Jig size and worm color at redwing

I’ve never fished there before and am planning on coming up in the next few weeks and need to know what to have?

MAny people use many different things. I am sure you will get a variety of replies on here. From 1/4 to 1/8 ounce jigs either something with hair on it tipped with a minnow or something with a twister, or something like a firbeball. They all work just a matter of finding which one works the best.

Use the smallest one that you can as long as you can positively feel the bottom when you want to. Right now with the flow not really moving you should be able to get by with 1/4 to1/8 oz but when the water gets higher (as it will soon) you may need to up it a pinch. Colors are your baby -give ’em all a shot.

I was using 1/16th with purple ring worms the other night. James was using chameleon(SP?). James had better luck, so I switched over. Lost a hawg at the side of the boat at dark. We were working shorelines. If you plan to jig up saugers down deep, then 1/4 oz is for you. Good Luck!

Tuck

Tuck , I’m going to send you some “wheaties” so we can “pump U up ” for good hooksets.e-mail me @ [email protected] I want all the “dirty” details . your bud, “hairjig” mike mulqueen

Never been to Redwing or the River..I’d bring 1/16 to 1/2 oz.jigs .

Color’s not trying to be smart but some light and some dark…

Light has been working lately…but some times you must change during the day…or NIGHT

i agree greg with the sizes and colors. i would bring some hair to though… i like using hair

Seriously, it would take a long time to discuss how we fish ring worms here on this post. If you guys got time, we are going to be talking a lot about this at the Walleye Searchers meeting Monday night. James, Dustin, (Hougie?)and I + others, will be there to answer questions.

Tuck

See if this attachment works, last time it did not.

Tuck

Chris, attachment didn’t work.

hi Chris, didn’t work at 2am either. Jack.