I use a bit of both. Squidnation of course! I think I would go with the dropper if I had to chose. Looks like little pink Hula Girls!
I use a bit of both. Squidnation of course! I think I would go with the dropper if I had to chose. Looks like little pink Hula Girls!
Bait travels in schools, not in long lines like soldiers lined up and parading. And the longer the chain, the more that they give me the tangling shivers, especially on hard turns to run feeders. Doesn't happen with nice, natural looking schools of natural looking baits only four feet long. But to each his own.
Just in from Hawaii.
BIll I use 3oz of lead in my droppers. If I could get 4 in there I would. In my opnion marling fishing using them as a teaser It makes a differance.TUna fishing and leaving the chain in the water I would probley use floats in them and leave them out while fighting the other fish.I only use two droppers. I also measure mine from the rigger to the water so nothing is hanging in the water when the teaser is cleared. For two reasons one if a fish goes up the side of the boat it is less likely to tangle and also if the fish wont come off the teaser and follows it all the way till the teaser is jammed in the pulley and there is still a bait in the water it will be tough to get it to eat if it is fixated on the teaser bait.
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I rig my daisy chain for my bridge teaser lines with the firts 2 squid droppers with the difference that a rig the firts squid with the leader little bit longer than the second squid and and i use a 2 onz lead in the firts dropper and a 3/4 onz lead in the second one, the rest of the squid i rig in line probably 4 or 6 more depends what size boat i am,
All this becouse the angle from the rigger to the position where i run my daisy chain affect how the squids made all the splash,
suerte,
Last edited by sancocho; 05-21-2009 at 10:15 AM.
Inline for me, jumpers aren't worth the extra time. I haven't seen where they are that much better. I think when they are on the chain they don't care if they are jumping or not.
Fall in!
I like the front ones going in and out of the water, the school of teasers swimming in the wave, and the chasebait underwater and a very visible target. Note that this bar is running flat, one of my favorite positions on any boat that I have ever owned or driven.
I use both jumpers for clam days & inline with a little more wave height
Makes sense, Cappy Brian.
These work for me in all conditions, especially short & flat.
Point Pleasant, one of my two home ports back in the day. Lottsa good memories.
Website www.fredarchersworldoffishing.com