H2O weighted Nitro
pamuskyhunter
Posted 6/9/2012 9:04 PM (#564281)
Subject: H2O weighted Nitro





Posts: 613


Location: big cove tannery pa
I recently purchased a couple h2o weighted nitros and threw them today and cannot figure out a cadence for them. Do u do long pulls or short pulls? fast or slow? i cannot gewt them to glide at all... Any help will be greatly appreciated...
JimtenHaaf
Posted 6/9/2012 9:53 PM (#564291 - in reply to #564281)
Subject: Re: H2O weighted Nitro





Posts: 717


Location: Grand Rapids, MI
Really?! Mine run perfectly. I thought it was one of the easiest gliders to use. Short taps with the rod. But you HAVE to feed it a little line. Your taps should start with the slightest play in the line. If it does happen to be a bad one, Roger will take care of you. He stands behind his stuff 100%.
newmuskyz
Posted 6/10/2012 7:04 AM (#564304 - in reply to #564291)
Subject: Re: H2O weighted Nitro




Posts: 567


Yep, roger is great. I have no experience with that particular glider, but my experience with h20 tackle has been all positive.
Guest
Posted 6/10/2012 7:36 AM (#564306 - in reply to #564281)
Subject: RE: H2O weighted Nitro


Tap it. Don't pull it.
muskie-addict
Posted 6/10/2012 7:49 AM (#564307 - in reply to #564306)
Subject: RE: H2O weighted Nitro




Posts: 272


Why didn't/don't you just ask Roger about it?
ToddM
Posted 6/10/2012 9:22 AM (#564312 - in reply to #564281)
Subject: Re: H2O weighted Nitro





Posts: 20212


Location: oswego, il
These baits have a really cool shimmy/belly roll when they glide. Gliders don't take pulls to make work, wrist snaps/taps work best.
archerynut36
Posted 6/10/2012 12:57 PM (#564335 - in reply to #564281)
Subject: Re: H2O weighted Nitro





Posts: 1887


Location: syracuse indiana
a mixture of rod taps with a pulsating reel. is all you need with most gliders. and what i ment by pulsating reel is slow on the low side then a little faster on the high side.. i wrote a article for the drifter tackle hellhound for last months monthly website artice.. check it out if you want....bill

http://driftertackle.createsend4.com/t/ViewEmail/r/3B906788D4520484...

pamuskyhunter
Posted 6/10/2012 1:36 PM (#564340 - in reply to #564281)
Subject: Re: H2O weighted Nitro





Posts: 613


Location: big cove tannery pa
i catch 80% of my muskies on gliders and have been using different gliders for years now and i just cant get the Nitros to glide right. If anyone wants to purchase or trade me gliders for gliders im down with it...pm me
h2os2t
Posted 6/10/2012 3:00 PM (#564347 - in reply to #564340)
Subject: Re: H2O weighted Nitro




Posts: 941


Location: Freedom, WI
It is not intended to be a perfect walk the dog bait (the floating Nitro is more like that), it can be if you use light taps. It has an odd stagger to it most of the time. Also if your rod does not have a limber tip it could make a difference. If you give me a call I will try and figure out the issue even if you bought them used. If you look on my website in the 2010 photo gallery there is a fellow from New York that boated a 57" on a Nitro.
muskyjim123
Posted 6/11/2012 12:13 AM (#564428 - in reply to #564347)
Subject: Re: H2O weighted Nitro





Posts: 270


Location: brooklyn park mn
I haven't used them yet but have used the hardhead and my new favorite bait. Great baits by h20. What are u looking for in trade. I may be interested in swapping something for the nitros