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| NJFishing.com Bait and Tackle Talk Use this board to talk about Bait and Tackle and see offers from our Bait and Tackle Sponsors |
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#1
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Spinning or Conventional??
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Richie Dynes I only fish on days that end in Y I marched 3/21/2012 No Facebook No Twitter No Text |
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#2
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As you see, you left it kinda wide open and also didn't talk about cost.
Bucktail weight will always depends on the conditions. I understand being so north, but take a trip to see pete on your way to a head boat and he will set you up. Get two setups... light spinning outfit for bucktailing up to 2oz... and a little heavier conventional that can hold that 8oz days. Then fish the conditions. Add some more info, you'll get a better answer. |
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#3
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Btw... Don't forget to practice your underhand casting.
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#4
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Some of your fresh water equipment will suffice in the back of Raritan Bay,or on the flats inside the hook etc.......
Take some down with you & stop in at Pete's on the way to AH party boats. I'm certain he can steer you right with terminal tackle and a new set-up or two if necessary. |
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#5
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I would go with a shimano inshore trevalla rod. rating determined by the jig weight you want. most guys pair them with a shimano curado 300EJ awesome jigging combo super light but extremely powerful. if you get the 50-80lb 6'3'' you can jig 8-10oz bucktails with no issues all day long. In my opinion it is probably the single best rod for buctailing on the market today
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#6
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Drag bait on a party boat. Check out the guys jigging AND catching. Ask them for advice.
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#7
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Quote:
I also have a Shimano Trevala TVS-66MH Medium heavy power and Medium fast action. Will also take braided line 50-100lbs. This pole has a Van Staal VM 150 with 50# test Power Pro on it. Last edited by Poseidon; 03-23-2014 at 12:15 PM.. |
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#8
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Bergen Angler...stop by the shop and I will help you pick out, and set up a combo without breaking the bank...Pete
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Atlantic Bait Tackle Formely Atlantic Highlands Bait and Tackle Now located at 25 Route 36 East Middletown NJ Just passed CVS on Route 36 East 732-787-2248 |
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#9
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Quote:
i have been fluke fishing for 45 years and never considered going that heavy |
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#10
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Whatever set up you decide on, braided line is pretty much a must Bucktailing. It gives you a much better feel, which is important to help signal strikes as well as feel the bottom when you are fishing the sticky stuff and avoid snags. It also has less resitance in the water so you can typically use less weight to hold bottom, which is proabably it's most important advantage over mono when Fluking.
Tie on a 10 foot 30 lb top shot of mono and use it to make your loop for the teaser hook and tie your bucktail to. If you break off just use the remaining mono to tie another rig. As mentioned above a light spinner is good to use if you are casting around and fishing the shallows. If you're fishing deep and in the sticky stuff then I prefer a conventional. You also want to keep the weight of the rod and reel to a minimum since you are going to be working it all day and a heavy rod and reel will wear you out. Most of the time you will be fishing 3 or 4 ounces, occationally 6 or 8 and if you have to use more then 8 then your probably better off draging bait. For conventionals, I like the Avet SXJ or the SX and several people I know are also using Abu Revo and Diawa Lexa and love them.... Just make sure which ever reel you choose it balances well on the rod you choose. Happy Bucktailing. Once you come over to the dark side your are never going back.
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Gerry Zagorski <>< Founder/Owner of NJFishing.com since 1997 Proud Supporter of Heroes on the Water NJFishing@aol.com Obsession 28 Carolina Classic Sandy Hook Area |
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