Yes the"quick clip" idea is a game changer. I bank fish and have some hand issues. So pre-tying leaders and quick snaps would be less tackle, less number of rods to carry back to the car. also could use the idea on small lures, that are used in trout or panfishing.
🍺I use the Owner snagless snap swivel or the Gamakatsu duo lock snap. They can handle numerous “changes” before they weaken to the point of failure. The material is treated with something that keeps its color fairly stealthy and the patented snagless design does actually help some with the grass accumulation. Tyler Rivet wins the big “O” using live scope.🥴
The shape on that clip is so you can pull your line up into it snug and not even have to tie a knot. Then if you want to adjust the length pull the line down and move it and pull it back up. Doesn't help with twist and the weight usually stays put but will slide off if you tug hard enough on a snag and you only lose the weight not your whole rig.
I use the crimp but tie a knot in the line to keep the weight from coming off. Then I can change weights without tying. I like the clip idea too, but I can tie multiple knots at different lengths to make that adjustment as well.
🔥🔥🔥🔥🤯🤯 Love this one! You turned me to quick snaps for crank and jerkbait, that has ended up making me change baits more frequently on the water and catching more fish. Thanks!!!
Good tip. It also makes it easier to take the weight off and clip your snap on the hook holder with no weight clanking around. I also use my daughters hair ties when I leave the weight, but no weight is cleaner.
I like how you opened the eye up on there! Dont know why I never thought of that ! I use a loop knot at the end so I can change weight sizes quickly I use a small swivel from my main line to leader to prevent line twist
Feeling a bit foolish as I was raised a mountain stream trout fisherman and have used these clips for 20 years making it easier to switch out colors of spinners or from rooster tails to panther martins or mepps very quickly. Can’t believe I didn’t think of using it on the drop shot weight! Thanks Matt.
Wow this is genius. I can never find the right solution to drop shot weights. I’ve def lost weights fighting fish, and casting. And this solves and additional problem which is your tag line always bounces around the rod handle during transport! Amazing Matt 10 outta 10
I use the Cal Coast bait bags that secure to your rod- you can just coil your drop shot rig up and stick it into the bag- nothing is flopping around now, not even a clip. They're made for securing your lure so that no hooks are exposed- but they work great for drop shot rigs to. The biggest bag even holds an A rig if you compress the arms.
The biggest thing I have about the dropshot is the weights. I prefer the stick style weights that have a open round eye and do two overhand knots. It shakes off good if it snaps. But using a snap is genius. I bet the Norman’s speed clip would work really well in this scenario.
You probably already know this but the winner of the Elite tournament at the big O won using a Berkley Stunna jerkbait and using FFS. Tyler Rivet found these bass up the Kissimmee river. Something completely different from the rest of the field. The marvel of tournament fishing.
Your thumbnail made me nostalgic...I got addicted to the drop Shot using an open pour worm, nose hooked. Caught a 3.5lb Spot the first time I dropped it in. That'll get you hooked!
@@melissamessmer6544 that's a nice fish. Shakey head is my "go-to" finesse tactic...my best on it being an 8+. My overall personal best is an 11 3/4 on a good ol jig. Old school.
@@cerebraltackle shakey head is my favorite presentation shakey heads catch bass 24/7 I usually drop shot post cold front and in the winter here in Missouri
Not related to this video, but… I picked up a Berkley Stunna based on how much you talk about how good it is, and I was completely blown away. I love jerk baits, and I have got a good many 5+ pounders on them over the years. When I first put the stunna in the water and saw the action I was absolutely amazed. I have never seen a jerk bait with such great action. I got 3 bass within 15 minutes of tying it on. Thanks, bud! 👍
My favorite way is to tie a small loop knot at the bottom of the tag and create a hitch by sliding it through the weight eye and around the weight like a palomar
I like the quick connect clips to attach my weights. I pre tie my dropshot rigs using swivel ,hook and clip then put in 2×3 Poly bags.cause here in NJ pickerel are fond of dropshots too .makes putting on a new rig easy.
I just tie a little figure 8 knot in the very tip of my line, and use the pincher attachment as designed/ intended. This allows me to change my weight out just as quick as you, and the little knot in the end of the line prevents the weight from sliding all the way off. That way, I can still adjust the length of line between the sinker and the hook, allowing me to switch in an instant between fishing a few inches off the bottom up to about 2 ft off the bottom. Just as the designer of the dropshot weight intended. THAT is what that little pincher is for.
I've gone to just using a double bobber stop to secure my hook at certain depths for drop shotting. The light wire hooks don't give me any issues as long as I'm reeling into them to set. (Pretty sure i saw something like this on your channel before) this idea with a snap puts the icing on the cake for the ultimate easy adjust, user friendly, dropshot rig.
@Stoney's Dead I've missed a few snap setting when surprised, not the best way to set a dropshot no matter how you rig it. If you learn to reel into em it's a non issue in my experience especially with the floating hook setup Oh and I ALWAYS use dropshot weights that tie on. Hope that answers your question
I like to tie an overhand knot at the end if the tag line and then use the normal dropshot line pinch and have it pinched right next to the overhand knot. Never lose weights and easy to change weights
Thanks Matt. I like the line pinch style. I just tie 3 overhand knots spaced on my weight leader to alter weight and depth. Pretty basic but efficient. Have you covered heavy drop shot tips. I started last year and the bass in my area give it 2 fins up.
Wow, Such a simple thought and one I have never done… until now!!! This is an awesome tip and will be doing this from now on, great job on this one Matt!!!
I tend to buy all weights that have the round eye and then attach a standard clip i use for other baits as well. and i use the same clip for a jika rig too i find you use do lose very slight slight sensitivity using a clip to the weight. but you can dial in the weight way better and thats much more advantage.
From the first day I ever tried and drop shot, right or wrong, I always have tied numerous overhand knots in my tag line. This allows for quick depth changes with no retiring and better securing of the weight.
excellent stuff. Just getting into Bass fishing and struggling to get anything. Funny enough I caught a smally today with a gold kastmaster when I had given up on the senko rig and decided to target trout lol.
Matt, here's another trick. I'd almost bet you pour your own weights a lot of times. I do also. I found that when pouring your weights, you can turn the swivel around and put the end that has the line pinch in on the lead side of the mold. Then you have the round circle side on the outside of tge weight. Now you have the perfect attachment for the speed clip.
Nice tip, Matt! What do you think about tying additional leader length if you see fish suspending 5ft off the bottom? Does that make sense, or would you re-rig the whole setup? I was thinking a quick uni to uni knot with an additional length of leader attached to your original leader.
Hey Iowa Pond Boy, what was the od you dedicated to drop shot, and why did you choose that specific model or brand?would like to buy once with confidence. Thanks for the answer if you do see this!
Also what style of speed snap do you use? It would be cool if there was a link or a pic of what you're using. Can't see in these videos with it being so small. Thanks
I put figure 8 knots at 6” increments on my 24” dropshot line. They act as a “jam” and eliminate need to cut and retie AND can adjust how deep you’re fishing quickly.
When I dropshot for perch I almost always use a jika or a free-rig as weight. And vice versa, use a dropshot on the leader when I jika or free-rig. I feel like I get bit more and not necessarily spook the fish with two presentations at once.
I do need a round tungsten weight to insert into my Husky Jerk chatterbait. The key is to make it roll by putting the weight on the first hook eye or next to it. The profile of the Husky is keeled and is perfect for this application as well it has rattles. It's what you would called a Renosky. You feel me? The back hook has to be a bladed Decoy. So much for Randy saying chatters don't work anymore.
For a second there I thought you were just going to give tips and not be a DICK. But you got one in there at the end, didn’t you? YOU BETTER LEAVE MY HERO RANDY BLAUKET ALONE!!!
How about a speed clip at each end of the dropshot line in case you need to clip on a longer drop line and have several different length lines already tied ready to clip on?
It may have been mentioned by other readers, but the point that I would add is that I suggest that you use a much lighter leader line to attach the weight than you use for your main line... Then, when the weight gets snagged, you can break the lighter line... and you don't lose the drop shot rig itself. If others have already mentioned this, I apologize but I have not had the time to go over all the comments.
I cant figure out why I hadnt tried this or seen it anywhere! Im all about efficiency, even rigging multiple drop rigs pretied with a hook and swivel (at top) and kinda long dropper (to cut to length) on a tackle tamer. Thanks. PS-does the exposed (turned outwards) part of the speed clip catch grass, etc? Just wondering as we fish a lot of green stuff here on StClair and Id go Berkley crosslok if I thought the speed clip caught grass.
just tie a few knots at the bottom of the line. that way you can use the drop shot weights as normal change them as normal and if u hit a snag the weight just slides down and hits the knot.
2 years ago when I retuned to bass fishing after a 29 hiatus I remember being introduced to the tying a drop shot & my first reaction was “why were people tying weights on when they could just add one of those clips? I always use those clips & I have those same clips on the rods that I throw chatterbaits/lipless crank baits becuase I absolutely hate retyping knots. Great minds think alike! Fish smarter not harder!
@@MattStefanFishing 👍did you get a chance to stop by Fellsmere Outdoor Adventures to check out their Gambler bails mega collection on your way home from the Big O?. You literally were driving right by it if you took I-95 N
Thanks Matt and makes total sense, question I have is would you lose any sensitivity at all especially if dragging a tungsten drop shot weight i.e. losing that ability to feel the bottom at all now that the clip is in between the weight and the line?
Yes the"quick clip" idea is a game changer. I bank fish and have some hand issues. So pre-tying leaders and quick snaps would be less tackle, less number of rods to carry back to the car. also could use the idea on small lures, that are used in trout or panfishing.
Thanks for sharing!
One of the best simple tips I have heard in quite awhile. Thanks.
Glad it was helpful!
🍺I use the Owner snagless snap swivel or the Gamakatsu duo lock snap. They can handle numerous “changes” before they weaken to the point of failure. The material is treated with something that keeps its color fairly stealthy and the patented snagless design does actually help some with the grass accumulation. Tyler Rivet wins the big “O” using live scope.🥴
thanks for sharing! And i must say watching Tyler fish the Big O with livescope took a lot of the fun out of watching an OKeechobee event for me...
@@MattStefanFishing 🍺I totally agree. 🥱Boring/weird to watch as well but congratulations to the young man.👏.
The shape on that clip is so you can pull your line up into it snug and not even have to tie a knot. Then if you want to adjust the length pull the line down and move it and pull it back up. Doesn't help with twist and the weight usually stays put but will slide off if you tug hard enough on a snag and you only lose the weight not your whole rig.
yep i understand that but prefer not to use them in that manner. Stick with what works for you
I use the crimp but tie a knot in the line to keep the weight from coming off. Then I can change weights without tying. I like the clip idea too, but I can tie multiple knots at different lengths to make that adjustment as well.
Good stuff!
🔥🔥🔥🔥🤯🤯
Love this one! You turned me to quick snaps for crank and jerkbait, that has ended up making me change baits more frequently on the water and catching more fish. Thanks!!!
awesome!
This has always been an issue for me on the gen clear lake near me I love. This is a GAME CHANGER. Thank you Matt, you're literally the best
haha! good luck!
Good tip. It also makes it easier to take the weight off and clip your snap on the hook holder with no weight clanking around. I also use my daughters hair ties when I leave the weight, but no weight is cleaner.
Great tip!
I like how you opened the eye up on there! Dont know why I never thought of that ! I use a loop knot at the end so I can change weight sizes quickly I use a small swivel from my main line to leader to prevent line twist
awesome!
Feeling a bit foolish as I was raised a mountain stream trout fisherman and have used these clips for 20 years making it easier to switch out colors of spinners or from rooster tails to panther martins or mepps very quickly. Can’t believe I didn’t think of using it on the drop shot weight! Thanks Matt.
thanks for sharing!
Wow this is genius. I can never find the right solution to drop shot weights. I’ve def lost weights fighting fish, and casting. And this solves and additional problem which is your tag line always bounces around the rod handle during transport! Amazing Matt 10 outta 10
I use the Cal Coast bait bags that secure to your rod- you can just coil your drop shot rig up and stick it into the bag- nothing is flopping around now, not even a clip. They're made for securing your lure so that no hooks are exposed- but they work great for drop shot rigs to. The biggest bag even holds an A rig if you compress the arms.
Thanks!
The biggest thing I have about the dropshot is the weights. I prefer the stick style weights that have a open round eye and do two overhand knots. It shakes off good if it snaps. But using a snap is genius. I bet the Norman’s speed clip would work really well in this scenario.
yep! give them a try!
Fantastic tips here Matt. Love the use of the snaps or clips to alter the weight. This changes how I fish this rig. Great stuff.
Glad it was helpful!
Great tip last week here in Missouri the water temperature was 40 degrees with bluebird skies I dropshoted a small Berkeley gilley with great success
Sounds great!
Also with the snap you can hook to your hook keeper on your rod ..less of a mess with a drop shot
yep!
You probably already know this but the winner of the Elite tournament at the big O won using a Berkley Stunna jerkbait and using FFS. Tyler Rivet found these bass up the Kissimmee river. Something completely different from the rest of the field. The marvel of tournament fishing.
yep
Your thumbnail made me nostalgic...I got addicted to the drop Shot using an open pour worm, nose hooked. Caught a 3.5lb Spot the first time I dropped it in. That'll get you hooked!
Awesome!
I caught a 8 lber on a dropshot with a nose hooked green pumpkin zoom centipede
@@melissamessmer6544 that's a nice fish. Shakey head is my "go-to" finesse tactic...my best on it being an 8+. My overall personal best is an 11 3/4 on a good ol jig. Old school.
@@cerebraltackle shakey head is my favorite presentation shakey heads catch bass 24/7 I usually drop shot post cold front and in the winter here in Missouri
@@melissamessmer6544 I couldn't agree more! They say Shakey Heads don't catch big fish, but they're on crack! Lol
Not related to this video, but… I picked up a Berkley Stunna based on how much you talk about how good it is, and I was completely blown away. I love jerk baits, and I have got a good many 5+ pounders on them over the years. When I first put the stunna in the water and saw the action I was absolutely amazed. I have never seen a jerk bait with such great action. I got 3 bass within 15 minutes of tying it on. Thanks, bud! 👍
It really is a great bait! it won the bassmaster ELite Okeechobee tournament today
My favorite way is to tie a small loop knot at the bottom of the tag and create a hitch by sliding it through the weight eye and around the weight like a palomar
thanks for sharing!
Great tip! Can’t believe I haven’t heard of this before. 👊
great idea! thank you.
I do the same thing. It’s harder to lose my sinker, but I usually get the rest of my rig back.
Thanks Matt, I've been using the speed clips forever for changing crankbaits. Your method of using them makes you much more efficient. Great tip.
Glad to help!
I like the quick connect clips to attach my weights. I pre tie my dropshot rigs using swivel ,hook and clip then put in 2×3 Poly bags.cause here in NJ pickerel are fond of dropshots too .makes putting on a new rig easy.
sounds good!
Great tip! I can't tell you how many times I've had to re tie my drop shots! Thank you Sir!
Glad to help!
I just tie a little figure 8 knot in the very tip of my line, and use the pincher attachment as designed/ intended.
This allows me to change my weight out just as quick as you, and the little knot in the end of the line prevents the weight from sliding all the way off.
That way, I can still adjust the length of line between the sinker and the hook, allowing me to switch in an instant between fishing a few inches off the bottom up to about 2 ft off the bottom. Just as the designer of the dropshot weight intended. THAT is what that little pincher is for.
Thanks for sharing
I've gone to just using a double bobber stop to secure my hook at certain depths for drop shotting. The light wire hooks don't give me any issues as long as I'm reeling into them to set. (Pretty sure i saw something like this on your channel before) this idea with a snap puts the icing on the cake for the ultimate easy adjust, user friendly, dropshot rig.
I'd be afraid the line would slip through the hook when I set it and not get a good bite in the fish- ever had that happen?
@Stoney's Dead I've missed a few snap setting when surprised, not the best way to set a dropshot no matter how you rig it. If you learn to reel into em it's a non issue in my experience especially with the floating hook setup
Oh and I ALWAYS use dropshot weights that tie on. Hope that answers your question
thanks for watching!
Great tips. Both the clip and the line pinch thing are gonna help tremendously
awesome!
Nice little tip will put that to use now I know how to change weights quickly on my drop shot
give it a try!
I was actually out using a drop shot today and you post this video. I hardly ever use a drop shot. Crazy!
haha!
That's good stuff . Spring is in the air down here in GA. Big time .Appreciate all the tips and stuff.
you bet!
Thanks, Matt! This is a great tip!! Never thought of that!
thanks!
I like to tie an overhand knot at the end if the tag line and then use the normal dropshot line pinch and have it pinched right next to the overhand knot. Never lose weights and easy to change weights
thanks for sharing!
Thanks Matt. I like the line pinch style. I just tie 3 overhand knots spaced on my weight leader to alter weight and depth. Pretty basic but efficient.
Have you covered heavy drop shot tips. I started last year and the bass in my area give it 2 fins up.
haha! yep ive done lots of drop shot tips. search the channel and im sure you will find some
Wow, Such a simple thought and one I have never done… until now!!! This is an awesome tip and will be doing this from now on, great job on this one Matt!!!
you bet!
I tend to buy all weights that have the round eye and then attach a standard clip i use for other baits as well. and i use the same clip for a jika rig too
i find you use do lose very slight slight sensitivity using a clip to the weight. but you can dial in the weight way better and thats much more advantage.
sounds good!
From the first day I ever tried and drop shot, right or wrong, I always have tied numerous overhand knots in my tag line. This allows for quick depth changes with no retiring and better securing of the weight.
thanks!
excellent stuff. Just getting into Bass fishing and struggling to get anything. Funny enough I caught a smally today with a gold kastmaster when I had given up on the senko rig and decided to target trout lol.
Nice!!
Matt, here's another trick. I'd almost bet you pour your own weights a lot of times. I do also. I found that when pouring your weights, you can turn the swivel around and put the end that has the line pinch in on the lead side of the mold. Then you have the round circle side on the outside of tge weight. Now you have the perfect attachment for the speed clip.
haha! yep ive done this!
Rewatch the video . Thanks for the information it helps a lot
Glad it helped!
Great tip, my plans are to do more drop shot rigs this year and this will surely help!
nice!
That's a GREAT tip/hack!! Thank you! Especially for us bank anglers.
You bet!
great tip, thanks Matt
Anytime!
Great idea- thanks Matt.
thanks!
Awesome tip on using a speed clip!!!👊Makes sense and a faster way to change for sure!!! Stay Safe & God Bless!!
Right on
Nice tip, Matt! What do you think about tying additional leader length if you see fish suspending 5ft off the bottom? Does that make sense, or would you re-rig the whole setup? I was thinking a quick uni to uni knot with an additional length of leader attached to your original leader.
i think additional leader will work but retying the whole thing is probably the best from a production standpoint.
I use the speed clip to attachment my tungsten drop shot weights to the front split ring of my floating swimbaits like the Jackel Gantarel
sounds good!
Great tip Matt. Just purchased a rod dedicated for dropshotting.
awesome!
Hey Iowa Pond Boy, what was the od you dedicated to drop shot, and why did you choose that specific model or brand?would like to buy once with confidence. Thanks for the answer if you do see this!
Oh wow what great tips! I'm going to implement them.
give it a try!
Surgeon loop end of kine and cow hitch the weight to line. Free and easy.
thanks for sharing
Great tip. I am definitely gonna start doing this!
Go for it!
snap clips! great tip matt for DS!! They worked terrific for cranks, why not dropshot. thanks Matt!
Right on!
Very good information and tips thanks and good fishing 🎣
you bet!
Also what style of speed snap do you use? It would be cool if there was a link or a pic of what you're using. Can't see in these videos with it being so small. Thanks
Decoy egg snap
Great tip Matt…gonna get those switched out before I hit the water again.
nice!
Thx for the tip! It will be helpful not only in bass fishing but saltwater too
awesome!
Thanks Matt nice tip!
Thanks!
This is awesome!! Thanks for this great tip!!
you bet!
You pro's have so much knowledge, thanks .
I appreciate that!
Drop shotting in the weeds I believe is very underrated. Thanks for thinking about us bank anglers !
You got it!
Both great tips thank you Matt
you bet!
Killer Tip. Thanks for sharing this with us.
you bet!
Excellent tip, this will definitely be a game changer!!
awesome!
Nice one Matt, Thanks
you bet!
Great tip thanks for sharing.
You bet!
I put figure 8 knots at 6” increments on my 24” dropshot line. They act as a “jam” and eliminate need to cut and retie AND can adjust how deep you’re fishing quickly.
Thanks for sharing
GREAT TIP!!!! Thank you.
you bet!
Hey Matt, thanks for the tips. What is it you use to increase the gap in the tie off?
i just use a heavy gauge flipping hook
Great Tip! Will certainly start us this as a co-angler.!!!!! Thanks for all the tips and great content.
Love your on the water tournament videos.
Awesome! Thank you!
Very efficient. Thanks for sharing this.
Glad it was helpful!
When I dropshot for perch I almost always use a jika or a free-rig as weight. And vice versa, use a dropshot on the leader when I jika or free-rig. I feel like I get bit more and not necessarily spook the fish with two presentations at once.
thanks for sharing!
I do need a round tungsten weight to insert into my Husky Jerk chatterbait. The key is to make it roll by putting the weight on the first hook eye or next to it. The profile of the Husky is keeled and is perfect for this application as well it has rattles. It's what you would called a Renosky. You feel me? The back hook has to be a bladed Decoy. So much for Randy saying chatters don't work anymore.
thanks for sharing
For a second there I thought you were just going to give tips and not be a DICK. But you got one in there at the end, didn’t you? YOU BETTER LEAVE MY HERO RANDY BLAUKET ALONE!!!
Great tip Matt . What size is the clip your running? Huge time saver! Sparkus
Smallest size you can buy
Love the idea! Looking at the mustad clips! What size would you recommend for the application?
the smallest sizes i prefer
How about a speed clip at each end of the dropshot line in case you need to clip on a longer drop line and have several different length lines already tied ready to clip on?
Give it a try
Excellent tip!
Glad it was helpful!
Map I've always just tied a big loop stuck the loop through the hole in the weight wrap it back up so I didn't need this snap
sounds good
LOVE IT!, Excellent tip
glad to help!
Great tip, I will just try cheap snap-swivels to save loosing a nice snap.
Right on
You missed the bass casting weight…kinda tear drop shaped and would clip on easy with the speed clip…which is the best for all types of cover.🐟🎣🚀🔥
thanks for sharing
Could you do a video on a Carolina Crank setup?
good suggestion!
That's a good tip Matt. A little snap at the end of the line to change out drop shot weights. Nice. ✌🏻😎🎣
sounds good
Thanks Matt! Do you use snaps for crank baits?
I do lots of the time yes
Thanks Matt
anytime!
I like using different Barnum during that details
thanks for watchign!
It may have been mentioned by other readers, but the point that I would add is that I suggest that you use a much lighter leader line to attach the weight than you use for your main line... Then, when the weight gets snagged, you can break the lighter line... and you don't lose the drop shot rig itself.
If others have already mentioned this, I apologize but I have not had the time to go over all the comments.
thanks for sharing
Great stuff as always, I'm ordering some. What was that little round weigh you showed near the beginning, it looks unique?
a custom poured drop shot weight that I did
I cant figure out why I hadnt tried this or seen it anywhere! Im all about efficiency, even rigging multiple drop rigs pretied with a hook and swivel (at top) and kinda long dropper (to cut to length) on a tackle tamer. Thanks. PS-does the exposed (turned outwards) part of the speed clip catch grass, etc? Just wondering as we fish a lot of green stuff here on StClair and Id go Berkley crosslok if I thought the speed clip caught grass.
Glad I could help! i havent had an issue with it
Didn’t saw that one coming 😮, really nice tips !
Thanks! 👍
excellent tip but what size do you recommend
i go with the smallest sizes available
What are your thoughts on using these in the link below? Would it be as effective as just tying? Thanks and sorry for three large link!
They are OK
Great tip
Glad it was helpful!
Definitely need a dropshot rod build!
good idea!
Always bringing the juice 🥤
haha thanks!
Love this one!!
Glad you like it!
My mind is blown....i dont know how i never thought of this. Thank you!
haha
Good stuff matt
Thanks!
just tie a few knots at the bottom of the line. that way you can use the drop shot weights as normal change them as normal and if u hit a snag the weight just slides down and hits the knot.
thanks for sharing
2 years ago when I retuned to bass fishing after a 29 hiatus I remember being introduced to the tying a drop shot & my first reaction was “why were people tying weights on when they could just add one of those clips? I always use those clips & I have those same clips on the rods that I throw chatterbaits/lipless crank baits becuase I absolutely hate retyping knots. Great minds think alike! Fish smarter not harder!
I like the way you think!
@@MattStefanFishing 👍did you get a chance to stop by Fellsmere Outdoor Adventures to check out their Gambler bails mega collection on your way home from the Big O?. You literally were driving right by it if you took I-95 N
Good tip Matt. Especially since I fish a river system. 👍👍
Right on!
Oh that’s freaking genius. What size speed clip?
i go with the smallest possible but depends on the weights youve chosen
Thanks Matt and makes total sense, question I have is would you lose any sensitivity at all especially if dragging a tungsten drop shot weight i.e. losing that ability to feel the bottom at all now that the clip is in between the weight and the line?
Seems like you would, but probably not enough for it to be a problem.
i havent noticed a noticeable difference
Would 7” medium be best recommended for dropshotting? Just want a do everything spinning rod
i like a ML for dropshotting