|
Boundary Waters Quetico Forum Fishing Forum Anybody ever used this lure ? |
Author
Text
02/14/2018 07:15PM
shock: "It resembles an umbrella rig which is not legal in Minnesota"When I read the Minnesota law, it appears that if there is a single hook then the umbrella rig, or the Alabama rig was legal.., but maybe I am interpreting it wrong....
02/15/2018 01:13AM
walllee: "i stand corrected , i should have looked at the pic closer , i thought(i did not say assume LOL) the top 2 had hooks , ya that should be legal and a unique idea .shock: "It resembles an umbrella rig which is not legal in Minnesota"When I read the Minnesota law, it appears that if there is a single hook then the umbrella rig, or the Alabama rig was legal.., but maybe I am interpreting it wrong...."
keep your line wet, good things will happen
02/15/2018 10:11AM
Remember when the fishing regs book was a tri fold double spaced pamphlet which was quickly perused? Now it's a massive booklet with endless amounts of nuance concerning zones and lakes and slots and which lures are legal and which aren't. It's irritating but the nature of the beast and will continue, ever more intrusive and demanding.
Lets Go!
02/15/2018 12:14PM
It is legal, it only has one hook, you may be confusing it with an Alabama rig which isn't legal in some states.
This lure has a similar attractive ability, but only the bottom bait, (about 20% bigger and slightly falling off the back of the school), has a hook, the three slightly smaller ones at the top don't have hooks, they, like the blades are used as an attractant.
This lure takes advantage of a predator's desire to break up a baitfish school and attack the ones that separate from the school.
Nomad
This lure has a similar attractive ability, but only the bottom bait, (about 20% bigger and slightly falling off the back of the school), has a hook, the three slightly smaller ones at the top don't have hooks, they, like the blades are used as an attractant.
This lure takes advantage of a predator's desire to break up a baitfish school and attack the ones that separate from the school.
Nomad
02/17/2018 05:45PM
mastertangler: "Remember when the fishing regs book was a tri fold double spaced pamphlet which was quickly perused? Now it's a massive booklet with endless amounts of nuance concerning zones and lakes and slots and which lures are legal and which aren't. It's irritating but the nature of the beast and will continue, ever more intrusive and demanding. "
So true.
Once regulations were for the most part the same statewide. Now with increased mobility of fisher people and modern technology fishermen on average are so much better fishermen. To easy to crop a population down.
The best known control of fishing pressure is probably access. Be it the BWCA or limited access on other lakes. Deep snow on lakes etc..
I have friends who work for In Fishermen Magazine and the electronic technology is still growing by leaps and bounds(yes I guess that is a different topic-sorry)
02/18/2018 09:39PM
I honestly don't know how deep they go when trolling. It depends on weight and the number of blades--the more blades, the more resistance, and the more lift you'll get. You can only use one hook, so if the rig comes with multiple swivels for attaching jigs, we just load it up with willowleaf blades.
Guys jig these things for muskies...You can try that, too, for lakers, though our hook-up percentage hasn't been as great, as they'll hit it but not get the hook.
Guys jig these things for muskies...You can try that, too, for lakers, though our hook-up percentage hasn't been as great, as they'll hit it but not get the hook.
Subscribe to Thread
Become a member of the bwca.com community to subscribe to thread and get email updates when new posts are added. Sign up Here