34 Comments

  1. Just found your channel and thanks for the tip. Learning to tie my own jigs and this will work perfectly instead of a clinch knot. I can tell you'd fit right in with my cousin and I when we are speck (crappie) fishing. We are ocassionally know to break out in a Missouri minnow fit, when we have some "live action" going on!!!!

  2. Mr. Richard, I've been watching you now for about a month, and got so inspired to go Crappie fishin, I booked a campsite at Guntersville Lake State park. I 'll be coming in the weekend of 3/10/18. It looks to be about center of the lake. Could you give me a heads up on which direction I should travel from there, keeping in mind, I have a small cartop boat with electric troller only. Ima comin to go a fishin, cause it's GOOD FER ME!
    P.S. Any tips or advice (or honey holes ??) you could offer, is greatly appreciated.. This is my first time to Guntersville.

  3. Hate to tell you but that isn't a secret, Archie Phillips showed my grandfather that 40 years ago and we have been doing it since and have shown it to hundreds of people who crappie fish.

  4. To change colors I pre rig using your loop knot. I keep the tag about 6" and tie a loop at the end. Attach this to your main line that has a swivel or clip. It works!

  5. I believe you are the best crappie fisherman I've ever seen. Growing up in Florida, catching "speckled perch" we only caught them at dead and crescent lake in the narrows in January and February trolling live minnows. Since moving to Ga have learned to spider rig and fish at night with lights under 109 bridge at West point lake. Have some friends who pitch jigs to trees they have sunk. My aunt likes to use a jig pole with about 18 inches of line around stumps in dead lake. I've seen a bunch of ways, but you sir are becoming my all time favorite. Glad to have found your page.

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