MyFishFinder Forum
MyFishFinder By Species => Bluegill => Topic started by: gillman66 on Mar 13, 2013, 08:39 PM
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Help me out new to this so looking for advice cuz i have to try to learn this side of it..kill them in the winter so can't be to differant?? Thanks and good luck this year
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Use the same jigs/lures you use on the ice. Waxworms are available year round in most bait shops now.
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Hali jigs tipped with a spike or waxworm work just as good in soft water as they do in hard water.
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I love trout magnet for panfish! I use the jig head it comes with tipped with a waxworm.
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I have been using the panfish magnets tipped with a golden with good luck. Through the ice I have a lot of luck with a hali jig and marmooskas tipped with wax worms.
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i been using spinners tipped with a trout worm, wax worm or meal worm.
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Black ant tipped with a waxie or spike 2' below a bubble bobber can't beat it.
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Panfish Magnets which are made by Trout Magnet tipped with a golden.
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***Help me out new to this so looking for advice cuz i have to try to learn this side of it..kill them in the winter so can't be to differant?? Thanks and good luck this year
PK Lures in 1/4 ounce will meet your demands and satisfy your fishing needs :)
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As said earlier, any jig that works for ice fishing in your area will work in summer. I tip with waxie and fish under a small slip bobber. A lot of gills are caught with the good old #8 hook with a redworm or just a common earthworm under a slip float, This is what my wife uses all the time. A black ant with a red head tipped with a waxie fished with a flyrod or casting bubble is deadly around here. Experiment and enjoy. Steve
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I use ice jigs all summer long to catch brooke trout...
Caty Jig..
(https://www.myfishfinder.com/fishing_forum/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fi415.photobucket.com%2Falbums%2Fpp237%2Fraquettedacker%2FRaquettedackers%2520album%25202%2F100_2601_zpsebecf948.jpg&hash=5622e5d757e12b39d9c0d48c7c68d61e) (http://s415.photobucket.com/user/raquettedacker/media/Raquettedackers%20album%202/100_2601_zpsebecf948.jpg.html)
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leech and a green jighead