Fishing Tips & Techniques

To rig a shaky head, thread the hook through the head of the worm for about a quarter of an inch, then push it through the side. Screw the worm into the screwlock and rotate the hook so it’s facing…

To set up a fishing lure, tie the lure directly to the line, making sure to feed the line through the lure’s eyelet. Attach the lure near the end of the fishing line and secure it with a knot. Using…

To fish a Texas rigged worm, first, select the appropriate weight for your fishing conditions. Then, insert the hook into the head of the worm and slide it through until the worm is straightened out. Finally, cast the rig near…

Silver is the best color lure to use on bright, sunny days, while gold is ideal for darker, cloudy days. It is important to consider the water clarity when choosing lure colors, with silver being effective in clear water. On…

To rig spinner baits, cast the bait close to cover or structure, allowing it to sink. Begin a slow retrieve, ensuring the blades spin and flutter naturally in the water. When you feel a tug on the line, set the…

To use a jerkbait effectively, jerk the bait with the rod to create a random and erratic behavior that entices bass to bite. Introduction And Basics The jerkbait is a type of fishing lure that is designed to mimic the…

To rig a Stupid Tube, start by threading the entire jig through the body of the tube, then finish by Texas Rigging and exposing the line tie. This weedless rigging technique maintains the natural action and appearance of the tube…

To set up a spinner lure, select a spinner bait for your fishing conditions and target species. Attach a leader to the eyelet of the spinner bait, then connect it to your main fishing line. Finally, add a hook to…

To rig a Berkley Gilly, rotate the hook so that it’s on the side of the bait and run it through the slight indentation along the belly to guide it. This sideways rigging option helps catch lots of bass. Are…