The Strike King Tour Grade Weedless Ned rig Head is a specially designed jig for using Ned rigs in various types of structure such as grass, brush piles, and laydowns. Its flat head and balanced design ensure that any bait attached to it will stand up vertically when in contact with the bottom.
This jig features a sharp, light-wire sickle-style hook and a wire bait keeper, which helps keep your bait secure and prevents it from slipping off. It is recommended to use a small worm or creature bait that is no longer than 3 inches in length for optimal results.
When fishing with the Tour Grade Ned Rig Head, it is effective to twitch and hop the bait along hard bottoms, as well as areas with vegetation and cover. This technique is particularly useful when the fish are not actively biting or when they are unresponsive to faster-moving presentations due to fishing pressure.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What is a Ned rig?
A: A Ned rig is a finesse fishing technique that typically uses a small jig head paired with a worm or creature bait. It is designed to mimic a small prey fish or a crawfish, and is known for its effectiveness in catching bass and other game fish.
Q: What makes the Strike King Tour Grade Weedless Ned Rig Head different?
A: The Strike King Tour Grade Weedless Ned Rig Head stands out with its weedless design, allowing anglers to fish in areas with heavy vegetation and cover without getting snagged. Its flat head and balanced design also ensure that the bait stands up vertically, increasing its visibility and enticing fish to bite.
Q: What size bait should I use with the Strike King Tour Grade Weedless Ned Rig Head?
A: It is recommended to use a small worm or creature bait that is no longer than 3 inches in length with the Strike King Tour Grade Weedless Ned Rig Head. This size bait works best to maintain the balanced presentation of the jig head and imitate natural prey.
Q: How should I fish with the Strike King Tour Grade Weedless Ned Rig Head?
A: The Strike King Tour Grade Weedless Ned Rig Head is effective when twitched and hopped along hard bottoms, as well as areas with vegetation and cover. This finesse technique is particularly useful when the fish are unresponsive to faster-moving presentations or when they are not actively biting due to fishing pressure.
Lakeshia –