Can You Use Trolling Spoons Ice Fishing?

by | Last updated on January 24, 2024

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One of the most popular and effective bait styles for ice- is spoons . Look in the tacklebox of almost any angler who fishes through the ice and you'll find at least a couple and probably quite a few spoons. Across the ice-fishing belt, anglers use spoons to catch a wide variety of fish.

Can you troll a jigging spoon?

Jigging spoons generally don't spin like trolling spoons , so you don't need to add a swivel or worry about line twist. Most wind-on leaders terminate in a loop, so using a loop-to-loop connection between the main line and the leader is usually the best way to go.

Can you troll with spoons?

Anglers who troll spoons by themselves behind a downrigger, especially when seeking wary fish such as chinook or lake trout, often prefer 10 to 30 feet (some as much as 40 to 60 feet) between the line release and spoon. Dodgers can be used as attractors in conjunction with a spoon behind a downrigger with good results.

How do you fish trolling spoons?

How do you make ice fishing spoons?

How do you fish with a flutter spoon in ice fishing?

How fast do you troll spoons?

Shallow diving crankbaits, spoons, flatfish or gang troll setups work well at speeds around 1 to 2 mph . As a baseline, troll around 1 mph and zig zag along contour breaks during low light hours. On pressured lakes you may want to long line troll large flies or spinners at speeds as slow as 0.8 mph.

Are spoons good for walleye?

Spoons have a few major features that separate them from other lure types commonly used for walleyes. Spoons run much faster than most other walleye baits, and allow you to fish higher speeds than most presentations . This does two things: cover water quickly, and pick out the most aggressive and active fish.

Can you troll a little Cleo?

Acme's Little Cleo is versatile; trolling up salmon and catching crappies through the ice . It's a classic caster with a seductive roll trout can't resist in lakes or rivers — especially in the new “Wonderbread” pattern.

What fish do spoons catch?

Fishing spoons have a simple design, an oblong shape, concave on one side that catches water producing a wobble and light reflection flash imitating a fleeing or crippled bait fish. Spoons work best for larger fish species such as northern pike, largemouth bass, muskies, walleye, salmon and trout .

How do you rig a spoon lure?

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How do you fish a flutter jig?

Even lazy anglers can catch fish on flutter jigs, simply by lowering them to a certain depth and placing the rod in a gunwale holder . The rocking boat, at drift or anchor in a choppy sea, keeps the jigs dancing.

Who owns frostbite?

Created by YouTube anglers, Alex Peric and Aaron Wiebe , Frostbite ice fishing gear has catapulted in popularity. Their full lineup includes a wide selection of custom designed ice fishing rods, tackle and some clothing merchandise.

How far behind the boat should I troll?

Every boat is different and you should make your boat your own study. Proper distance for most boats will be anywhere from 20 feet to 150 feet behind your boat. Whether you have inboard diesel or outboard gas engines, your power dictates the distance you troll your baits and lures.

How much line should I let out for a troll?

Trolling Depth Trick #3

Consider the following example: If you're trolling a tandem rig tied with two five-ounce bucktails (5 x 2 = 10), and you let out 100 feet of line (double 50, so multiply by two again), according to the Rule it will run at about 20 feet below the surface (5 x 2 = 10 x 2 = 20).

How do you set up trolling lines?

How do you jig spoons for walleye?

What is a flutter spoon?

Flutter spoons are AWESOME Summer and Fall baits for targeting bass that are feeding on baitfish . The technique remains a mystery for most anglers but Tim has refined his methods for both rigging and fishing this unique style of spoon.

Diane Mitchell
Author
Diane Mitchell
Diane Mitchell is an animal lover and trainer with over 15 years of experience working with a variety of animals, including dogs, cats, birds, and horses. She has worked with leading animal welfare organizations. Diane is passionate about promoting responsible pet ownership and educating pet owners on the best practices for training and caring for their furry friends.