Bait that is
:)
(http://www.saltys.co/images/littlejerk.jpg)
(http://www.saltys.co/images/littlejerk2.jpg)
(http://www.saltys.co/images/littlejerkkits.jpg)
And you know if there's a little jerk then there's always got to be a BIG JERK :wink:
STAY TUNED :lurk:
Hmmm, lookin interesting...
From one jerk regarding another :)
What the weight and length on that sweet plug?
this one is 5" long and about .5 ounces.
bananalama
Nice going salty
Nice one, Salty. :D
Interesting shape salty looks good.
Why this could well lead to an entire Jerk Line; NO A Jerk Army!!! Look out Fish, you poor Bastards, you don't stand a chance!!!
Pretty shweeeeet. Almost looks like a combination of a small needle, w a modified bottledarter head. A needledarter??? What kind of action does this get???
hmmm.. the "Jerky Boys" (big & little) are gonna be a hit!
NICE!
I am not sure what these types of lures are used for in saltwater, but they look similar to the pencil plugs used in whip fishing for walleye:
http://www.dwfonline.com/articles/art_of_whip_fishing.htm (http://www.dwfonline.com/articles/art_of_whip_fishing.htm)
Then again, I am a landlocked Nebraskan, so I am most likely looking at a lot of the lures here with a freshwater slant.
I would imagine that is suspended and the buoyancy of the wood lures makes them move in current.
That's exactly the scenario. The pencil plugs are usually fished below dams and tailraces where the current is strong, so they dance around in a pretty lively manner while the lure itself is actually moving slowly downstream with the current.