jim m Posted June 22, 2016 Posted June 22, 2016 what if a guy took one of the bigger 5" or 6" inch ones and thru it to the schooling fish and let it flutter down below the school? Fish24/7 1
dtrs5kprs Posted June 22, 2016 Posted June 22, 2016 Might work at times. School fish and chasers can be awfully picky about bait size, based on the size shad they are eating. The little 1/2oz spoons match the smaller shad pretty well. dan hufferd 1
jim m Posted June 22, 2016 Author Posted June 22, 2016 I'm thinking about bigger fish holding under the schools waiting for a free meal they don't have to chase. it wont be a numbers game but might produce a lunker. I know the bigger spoons work around docks at times
Ketchup Posted June 22, 2016 Posted June 22, 2016 Tried the same technique a few weeks back with schooling fish. Tried a few schools with no takers. dtrs5kprs 1 TinBoats BassClub. An aluminum only bass club. If interested in info send me a PM.
fishinwrench Posted June 23, 2016 Posted June 23, 2016 IMO the thing with these "flutter spoons" is that IF you are in an area that is holding fish you can only jerk that spoon up 3 to 10 times before your hung up on the reason why fish are there (stumps, brush, rocks). You can jerk a jig or a worm the same way and actually catch something besides the debris on the bottom. The type of spots where a flutter spoon is the best tool for the job are pretty dang rare, and expensive to find.
Members Al Nancy Posted June 23, 2016 Members Posted June 23, 2016 We tried this technique earlier this week. We'd lost one of the two flutter spoons we had with us. I tied on a small white jigging spoon. Caught none when throwing into a school but did catch some laying low around the active school. Better fish than those active ones. dtrs5kprs 1
Fish24/7 Posted June 23, 2016 Posted June 23, 2016 7 hours ago, fishinwrench said: IMO the thing with these "flutter spoons" is that IF you are in an area that is holding fish you can only jerk that spoon up 3 to 10 times before your hung up on the reason why fish are there (stumps, brush, rocks). You can jerk a jig or a worm the same way and actually catch something besides the debris on the bottom. The type of spots where a flutter spoon is the best tool for the job are pretty dang rare, and expensive to find. try using a mustad weedless treble hook ,ugly but effective, fewer snags, may wanna sharpen them a little first , some hooks are sharper than others and the wire eventually breaks off but they will save you some money in the end put a pair on a red eye and fish it through wood or drag it on bottom,that works good too
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