|
|
Member
Posts: 701
Location: upper michigan | Any body care to share some tips on how to work these bad boys never tried them before i picked up some in green bay today and am going to give them a try as soon as the rivers up here open up |
|
| |
|
Member
Posts: 701
Location: upper michigan | ttt |
|
| |
|
| On a 3-way, even double stacked and "pulled" around structure and drop offs as done in the Winneconne area. I also use them as part of a two at a time rig for walleye and white bass with a jig as the dropper on the 3-way. Can be deadly tipped with a minnow or a leech. |
|
| |
|
Member
Posts: 538
| Just to add to Doc's comment, the flys need to be pulled, with rod in hand, with a pulsing action. The pulsing actions gives the fly material the puff and life-like appearance.
Take care,
Jim O |
|
| |
|
Member
Posts: 120
Location: Devils Lake, ND | I learned about htese in Wineconne last spring. They work everywhere there is current. I even had luck as Doc metnioned tipping them with live bait and pullig them behind a bouncer.
Simple, yet effective. Just the way i like it. |
|
| |
|
Member
Posts: 145
| I still tie flies like my dad used to, using a piece of spun chenile on a longshank hook, add some bucktail strands and then add a spinner up front and a piece of crawler on the hook and fish them on 3-ways in the summer and fall. Some days, they just love to eat 'em when the plain stuff won't work.
Beaver |
|
| |
|
Member
Posts: 701
Location: upper michigan | I am really eager to try these out up here in the U.P. i never heard of them till i started comeing to this site and i have a couple rivers and flowages i am real eager to try these on. |
|
| |
Walleye Flys