Tube and worm

[Holmes24]

I'm thinking im gonna try the buckets. sorry for my ignorance but professor what does "PIA" stand for and is "lead on jigmasters" -lead core line of the penn jigmaster reels?

[niko]

pain in the azz

[Mr. Sandman]

For outboards I think they make a FLAP of sorts that can attach to the cavitation plate and it is set so that when you are moving slow it flops down and you go real slow, when you accelerate a little more it flops up and there is little resistance. I never used one but I have seen them in catalogs.
As for T&W....I have tried them and they do indeed work...I just have never landed a monster with the method. I did have a big one on once but ususally they are good for catching 20# class fish. (for me anyway)
I still don't get how they hook themselves either if they go for the head
Agree with Charlies book...the guy is the guru of the tube and worm!

[ProfessorM]

Originally Posted by Holmes24

I'm thinking im gonna try the buckets. sorry for my ignorance but professor what does "PIA" stand for and is "lead on jigmasters" -lead core line of the penn jigmaster reels?

LOL your not ignorant. Pain In the Ass

Yes lead core on jigmasters. Perfect set up, light, fairly inexpensive, and easy to maintain with minimal parts and easy open reel. Plenty strong enough for any bass in the ocean. If you can find the stainless or chrome over bronze spools all the better as the newer reels come with anodized aluminum spools and rarely last a season before they corrode no matter how diligent you rinse them. I just scored a brand new, old one, on E bay for 12 bucks. I think I got 10 back ups now still in their original boxes. . I also picked up a real decent reel at a flea market with ss spool for 5 bucks, just needed a good cleaning.

Yes Charlie's book is worth every penny.

on another note:

Hey Jay hope you and the family have a great Holidays.

[OLD GOAT]

Anyone ever use and dig yellow sand worms?? I find they work realy great when i have time to go dig them