06-17-05, 09:19 PM | #1 |
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how to work a jitterbug
i just got a jitterbug and i heard they are amazing but i don't have a clue one how to work them. i need help.
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06-17-05, 09:26 PM | #2 |
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Join Date: Sep 2004
Posts: 96
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Re: how to work a jitterbug
well i just reel them in and cast them again or ill reel them in with a stop and go motion.
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Santa Rosa, CA |
06-17-05, 09:51 PM | #3 |
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Re: how to work a jitterbug
let the master handle this one...lol
here you go....cast it out and fish it near structure/cover in the dead of the night.......reel it in a few feet....then stop....just let it sit there till you cant wait any longer(i like to leave paused for about 30 seconds) then reel in a few more feet and pause again for 'x'(again i like 30) amount of seconds......then do it all over till you reach the boat.....at night use an ALLL BLACK JITTERBUG 8) |
06-17-05, 10:40 PM | #4 |
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Re: how to work a jitterbug
the master forgot to add, if night fishing, wear ear plugs and just feel for the fish, otherwise you're gonna hear the commotion of the fish hitting the top of the water and pee yourself thinking it was a gator. Be prepared for some bone chilling top water strikes at night.
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06-17-05, 10:42 PM | #5 |
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Re: how to work a jitterbug
Yeah i know im afraid of gators are they territarial and will attack me while im fishing?
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06-17-05, 10:48 PM | #6 |
BassFishin.Com Member
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Re: how to work a jitterbug
3 types of gators you need to worry about
1. Gators that have been hand feed. These will be your most dangerous and most likely to attack without being provoked. 2. Gators protecting a nest/babies. If the baby is in immediate danger, so are you, see babies, get away cause momma will be pouncing real soon. 3. Big bull male gators. Once they reach a certain size, there isn't much that will intimidate them. More than likely they will keep there distance, but if food is around, they may choose to stick around instead of leaving. 97% of gators will leave you alone, some will keep you company during fishing, but keep an eye on all of them as the 3% is a very dangerous group. Cliff Notes, gators won't bother you, but be cautious cause they'll eat you whole if you ain't careful. |
06-17-05, 10:51 PM | #7 |
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Re: how to work a jitterbug
K thanx that outta help
Theres only like one spotted in the lake i fish and that was like 2 to 3 years ago at 4 ft. no talk of it ever since have to ask hula (fishes same pond/lake) |
06-17-05, 10:55 PM | #8 |
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Re: how to work a jitterbug
gators tend to move a lot hear in central florida. water fluctuates so much, lakes are often fairly close down here, and the gator is on a continual hunt for food. Its possible he could have been removed, or moved on his own.
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06-17-05, 10:56 PM | #9 |
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Re: how to work a jitterbug
Last year a 7 and 8 foot gators were pulled out of the pond i fish too
Talked to the trapper for a little bit and got to touch em too big and powerful |
06-17-05, 10:59 PM | #10 |
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Re: how to work a jitterbug
Chris, in long lake there are 2 gators one about 4 1/2 and another about a foot less. there is one in your pond that is about a 5. I have no problems with gators. Leave them alone, and they'll leave you alone. Just keep your distance and you'll be fine.
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06-17-05, 11:08 PM | #11 |
BassFishin.Com Member
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Re: how to work a jitterbug
i have no problem with gators...i have swam in lakes with gators.....once i was duck hunting and a 5-6' gator came up to investigate the duck decoys.....came right up to our gheenoe....and was literally a foot away from me...the gheenoe has side that when in the water arnt more alittle over half a foot above the waterso that gators eyes were seeing into the boat....after nudging some more decoys it swam off....if you live in florida you cant really be worried about gators...just leave them alone.
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