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Posts: 654
Location: Moses Lake, WA | A few lipless cranks for high speed trolling, roughly 7" and 5-8 ounces, some with internal rattles and all weighted a little differently. Destined for a friend in Alaska who fishes tuna in Mexico in the winter. Cast from resin using a Bondo mold.
Edited by Gringo Loco 2/4/2015 11:38 AM
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 DSCN1704.JPG (61KB - 156 downloads)
DSCN1705.JPG (51KB - 153 downloads)
DSCN1706.JPG (55KB - 143 downloads)
DSCN1708.JPG (52KB - 166 downloads)
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Posts: 1360
Location: Lake "y" cause lake"x" got over fished | Cool! I dig the purple one |
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Posts: 1348
Location: Pewaukee, WI | Those are beauties Gary! That first one looks definitely like snake skin. |
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Posts: 369
| Nice job, how long have you used double hooks instead of treble hooks? I recentaly put them on one of my top waters and would like to know your opinion of how the hookup rate is |
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Posts: 1360
Location: Lake "y" cause lake"x" got over fished | Eaglescout2012 - 2/4/2015 9:48 PM
Nice job, how long have you used double hooks instead of treble hooks? I recentaly put them on one of my top waters and would like to know your opinion of how the hookup rate is
Someone please correct me if I am wrong.
But double hooks are stainless and rust proof. They are specifically for salt water fishing.
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Posts: 369
| I've only seen them on the mister twister super top prop. That's where I got the one for my lure and it's made of bronze but that's the only time I've ever seen them |
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| I believe they are known as frog hooks. Common to saltwater lures either stainless or galvanized. There are freshwater bronze too as eagle scout mentioned. |
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Posts: 654
Location: Moses Lake, WA | Zachary -
I don't have any experience with hookup rates since we don't have Muskies here in WA and only a very few lakes have been planted with tiger muskies. I had been scanning through various saltwater lures and noted that they were used commonly on high speed trolling tuna lures so I thought I would give them a try. I equipped the lures with pretty much anything I had lying around and figured my friend could change them out if he found them unacceptable.
Gringo Loco |
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Posts: 994
Location: Minnesota: where it's tough to be a sportsfan! | awesome thought process on that bait. I work to tuned some of my gliders into a swimming model. Once the roll is there, just dial in the speed. A trolling bait of this weight could be a good casting product for burning....hmmmm.... |
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Posts: 1529
| double hooks work great any double above 4/0 is stainless. and there very pricey. nice lure in those pics |
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| Nice baits Gary! VMC makes a single in line hook that might help the bait track better when hi speed trolling http://www.anglerswarehouse.com.au/product_detail.asp?productnospaces=vmc_7266_super_light_inline_single_hook_10322 |
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Posts: 654
Location: Moses Lake, WA | Mike -
Interesting hook, thanks for the info. I didn't even know those existed. I guess I could also add a second inline split ring that would rotate the hook 90 degrees. I have lots of those and they're cheap.
Gary |
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Posts: 369
| Gringo Loco - 2/5/2015 10:31 AM
Zachary -
I don't have any experience with hookup rates since we don't have Muskies here in WA and only a very few lakes have been planted with tiger muskies. I had been scanning through various saltwater lures and noted that they were used commonly on high speed trolling tuna lures so I thought I would give them a try. I equipped the lures with pretty much anything I had lying around and figured my friend could change them out if he found them unacceptable.
Gringo Loco thank you Gary, I'm planning on trying mine out with the double hook this summer and I'll let you know how they work for muskies, nice idea though! |
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