Do you love big bluegill?
Caught five different species this afternoon on the Tabbert Jelly Jig........working really good Dick....
Tags:
Albums: Field Testing
Comment
Cool fish, that's one great thing about fishing to me anyway, you just never know what you're going to catch.
Thanks Don....I never target these guys but it's estimated that over 20 species of freshwater fish thrive in our brackish waters......this is why I always employ heavy cover line so that I can catch some of these big predators while pole fishing without a drag........no compromise in dark tannic waters........
If they survive the "Jack-fish" we should call them .... IRON-JELLYS. We have a few ponds here that have more Pickerel in them than anything else. I have had them tear flies apart in just 2 or 3 fish. They can also cut your tippet with ease. When fishing one of these jack-fish ponds now I always use a braided leader and a short tippet, and even then I may lose a few flies. But....they are fun on a fly-rod......Well-Done.......Don in SC
One big deal for me as a member has been the ability to network with many folks and we truly have world class bait makers here....Most are too humble to accept or do not want any glory but the truth is in the results....This is one man's imagination with a few subtle details of his liking and it makes it hard to tie anything else on.....The Gronaw Grass Shrimp featured in the 2014 Panfish Guide for example......13 different species since I began fishing them back in 2012.......Jim's imagination at work and I can't leave home without them now.......
That away Jeffrey ! One of my favs.5 species is a great testament to your fishing and Dicks jigs!
Beautiful fish Jeffrey and Dicks jigs holding up to these are a testament to the durability of his jigs !!!!!! Great job Jeffrey and Dick .......
no doubt with a pickerel hitting it and its not destroyed-- its a tough jig!! way to go dicky!!
Another durable jig! Jeff, you really give all of our new baits a workout! Dick, you have a good one!
© 2025 Created by Bluegill. Powered by
You need to be a member of Bluegill - Big Bluegill to add comments!
Join Bluegill - Big Bluegill