
Vertical jigging, also known as butterfly jigging, jigging and jerk speed / crank head, is a traditional Japanese-style fishing technique. The fish style causes the flutter bait or shake (hence the butterfly toss) quickly underwater, like a wounded fish, creating a bite caused by an action / reaction, instead of a feeding bite. This makes vertical jigging extremely lethal and allows you to catch almost any species of fish in all columns of water. You can go and catch an amber jack, yellow tuna fin and barracuda in the same place with the same jig!
Vertical jigging is commonly used for deep sea fishing because it is so good for fishing with a mammoth size, and you can hit a huge range of water columns in one outflow. However, there are variations of technology that work well in shallow water and in fresh waters. I usually achieved the most success near sunken ships or reefs, but hunting with a fish seeker works just as well.
Another important thing about vertical shrinking is that the rigs are so easy to install as compared to traditional trolling or casting techniques. The technique is just as simple that you could shoot in a dream. The only real hard part is winding up the monsters that drag you around the boat. If you hate the hassle over the installation of trolling installations and constantly drive around the fish, you need to try vertical seeding.
Setup rig
Installation of the drilling rig is very simple, but it is also one of the most important parts of vertical jigging. You need fix tools if you want to get the best fishing experience. You are mainly looking for power, flexibility and strength in every part.
Coil
When searching for coils the most important task is the transmission speed. You want a lower speed of about 4.9: 1 to 4.4: 1. A lower speed allows you to compress a jig through deep waters by force and makes it much easier to reel on massive fish. Many companies make coils specifically for jigging, they are usually labeled. The most famous vertical selection companies are Shimano and Quantum.
You also have the choice of a rotating coil or conventional coil. Any style is fine; just choose what you like best. A more popular style is the rotating coil. If you decide to go normal, I would recommend getting a narrow coil to keep your unit in light and balance.
Coils vary in price. The upper end is about $ 600 +, the middle end is $ 200- $ 600, and the initial level is $ 100- $ 200. If you want to use the top reel without a price, look at old models on craigslist or eBay. The upper drums will remain in excellent condition, and many stores can repair or rebuild your reel.
Rod
There are a couple of factors when it comes to getting the perfect vertical jig rod, they are:
- Balance - you don't need a heavy rod from above or below; this will make jigging uncomfortable and reeling the fish much more difficult.
- Strength - your core should have some basis, but have good flexibility. A light rod will obstruct the coil in the fish, and a hard rod will make it tire. If you focus on 50 pounds, I lean towards a tougher side.
- Weight - go LIGHT weight, or you'll be bored by just sitting out.
- Action is the sensitivity of the rod to bending strength and is usually defined as slow, medium or fast. As a rule, slow means that almost the entire rod will bend; fast means that only the top of the rod will be bent. For vertical pushups, you want to stay with slow and moderate action steps, especially if you are fighting with large fish. Try to stay away from the quick action rods.
- Sensitivity. Make sure the tip of the rod is flexible, otherwise it will be difficult to create the right actions.
- Length - try to stay from 4 to 5 inches. Shy to the side of the shooter, if you aim at a massive fish.
- Gram Rating - Gram rating on the rod is usually the maximum weight for your fixtures. Therefore, if the gram rating is 400 g, try to stay with gangs from 200 to 400 g.
- PE rating is the recommended power rating line you should use. The coarse transformation is to multiply PE by 10, so that PE8 can handle 80 pounds. If you hook on big fish and use large jigs, stay on the rod and lines PE6-8. If you hook on less, stop around PE3-5. Because this is confusion, some companies have moved away from it and will simply tell you the recommended jig weights.
Wands can also become quite expensive, the top level is $ 400 +, the second level is from $ 200 to $ 400, the initial level is $ 100- $ 200. I do not recommend getting entry-level rods. If you are aiming for a big fish, you & # 39 will break them very quickly.
Line and leader
When vertical ejection, you MUST use BRAIDED LINE! Too many people go cheap on the line and eventually lose all the big catches. The braided line can handle a ton of capacity and is extremely flexible; again this is necessary for vertical jigging.
There are two types of braided lines, colored and normal. The only difference is that the color will alternate colors every 25 or so, this makes it easy to determine how deep your line is. You also want to get a braid with enough dough to fit your rod.
Prices range from $ 40 to $ 100. Most brands are quite similar; I tend to stick with Diawa.
Many people forget to use a leader. Binding your clip directly to your braided line will not give you good results. There are two options for leaders, shock leaders and fluorocarbon leaders. It is assumed that fluorocarbon leaders should be invisible to fish, but not worth the extra money, except that target species are very strict. Make sure you choose a leader who is nice and flexible, or tying knots will lead you to confusion.
Prices range from $ 20 to $ 50.
Crates
There is a huge variety of jiggs, which is one of the reasons for creating this site. Basically there are two types of devices, weighing with the lower or tail tail and centered weighing devices.
Scales or tail weighed
devices will sink faster and move in short movements up and down. They are great for bottom fish.
Centered scales
Throw much more slowly and you will tremble side by side when you squeeze. Great for hitting large pillars.
Gram weight
The boxes are classified according to the weight of the graph, usually you want to go with the Herver scales, the deeper the water. Hold a heavy 250-400 g at 150+ feet and 100-300 g in coastal areas.
Popular brands:
Shimano
Easter gear
Master cuts
Hots
Oti

