How to Rig Marlin Casting and Trolling Rods

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  • Опубліковано 17 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 7

  • @jeremiahgiles3593
    @jeremiahgiles3593 Рік тому

    Awesome info! Thanks! I'm headed to Mexico in June and here i was spooling up my 160g popping rod with 300 yards of 50lb braid and a 100lb leader trying to catch a Striped Marlin on a stickbait. I could probably go much lighter and still pull it off

  • @TheJwhollis
    @TheJwhollis 4 роки тому +1

    Thanks for demo'ing the Bimini twist so well.
    Been tying one for a long while now, but nice
    to review your simple technique and meticulously
    great results. Will be able to discontinue the
    spider hitch for awhile now that I've got the muscle
    memory for a great Bimini going again. LOL

  • @Eric..F
    @Eric..F 2 роки тому

    Wait??? THE JIMMY TRASH DECKER???? Serious???? The Crowd? Remember me? Cuckoos Nest ? March,80? :) You rock then and you rock now!!! THanks for the great memories!

  • @sheepdog1102
    @sheepdog1102 3 роки тому

    Very interesting and informative! Thanks 😊

  • @F1Hopeful
    @F1Hopeful 4 роки тому

    Jimmy. How do you cook in that kitchen? LOL.
    Thanks for the info man. Excellent.

  • @indeepship____3944
    @indeepship____3944 4 роки тому +1

    why the 50lb braid to 30lb mono to 80lb windon? I get the 50 and 80 but I feel like the 30lb should be higher. Im not a marlin guy so please educate me!!

    • @eriklandesfeind7723
      @eriklandesfeind7723  4 роки тому +3

      Striped marlin are usually fished with light tackle in Southern California. You really don't need to fish anything heavier than 30-pound line to catch them. In fact, during the the Master Angler Billfish Tournament, most guys fish 16-pound test and some as light as 12-pound. You're going to release them anyway, so might as well make it sporting!