Are these jigs and spoons found. . .

  • Timo i
    Posts: 124
    January 12, 2015 at 1:17 pm #1496101

    In local tackle shops where you live?

    Attachments:

    1. image47.jpg

    Nate Northup
    Madison, WI area
    Posts: 227
    January 12, 2015 at 2:20 pm #1496147

    No. What is the middle lure used for? And how?

    JD Winston
    Inactive
    Chanhassen, MN
    Posts: 899
    January 12, 2015 at 2:22 pm #1496149

    I have seen the low right one at Gander and at my local shop in Victoria (Cabin Fever). They are made by Clam I believe.

    The middle one looks, based on hook size, to be for panfish. I would think gils or perch.

    rjthehunter
    Brainerd
    Posts: 1253
    January 12, 2015 at 2:38 pm #1496155

    The one on the right is Northland we sell em at Mills Fleet Farm! I spend way too much time looking at hooks, go to the store and I could even tell you the peg hook they are on! but they’re made by Northland

    JD Winston
    Inactive
    Chanhassen, MN
    Posts: 899
    January 12, 2015 at 2:47 pm #1496157

    Ahh, looks real close to the clam version. My bad.

    Attachments:

    1. duckbill_jig_by_clam.jpg

    Timo i
    Posts: 124
    January 13, 2015 at 10:57 am #1496564

    Found these in Russia but i found out the middle one is made here in finland. Nilsmaster.fi
    The others top left is called a butterfly jig (best translation from russian)bottom right no name, no birthplace. . .
    I’ve fished all three and butterfly works perrty darn good just wish it was bigger. . .for perch

    Lane Harris
    Posts: 1
    January 13, 2015 at 12:08 pm #1496617

    The middle one is very similar to something that I own, I received the lure from a kit, not sure which one. It’s used for panfish, and is typically tipped with wax worms, maggots, or minnow heads. It words quite well, when jigged, the baited hook kind of floats.

    dustr
    Posts: 1
    December 28, 2015 at 12:26 am #1587688

    The middle jig is hand made and hand balanced by Finnish ice fishing champion Sami Kainulainen. It is sold under the brand name of Karikko and the model is the Lota. It’s a vertical lure used for perch fishing although that particular model has a good track record for walleye too. Let it go all the way to the bottom and reel up about ten inches. Give it a rapid twelve to fifteen inch snap and drop the rod tip back to the start position.It’ll go horizontal at the top of the stroke and swim out until it hits the end of the line then it’ll swing back under the hole. The toughest part is training yourself to let it pause under the hole for an honest six to eight seconds before starting another jigging stroke. That’s a $12-15 dollar lure in Finland. If you want to see more, take a look at Puustjärven pilkit, tapsa pilkit, sepe pilkit and Rialinna pilkit.

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