Rigging Blue marlin lures скачать в хорошем качестве

Rigging Blue marlin lures

When starting out lure trolling for marlin assembling a lure spread can seem overwhelming. Stick with well-known brands, like most things in life, they have their reputation for a reason. It is also a good idea to stick with the one brand. Different lures are often made to run in different positions behind the boat. Lure makers will often tailor their lures so that they have a range that can be run as a spread. Sticking with the one brand will also mean that all your lures have similar weight and constructions which should help them all work better together, instead of mixing lures that may need to run at slightly different speeds or lengths which may not be ideal positioning for your spread. I like to run a single, stiff rigged hook in my skirts. Over the years I have found that the hook up rate with a single hook is better than a twin hook rig where the hooks can end up working against each other and pulling out of the fish. A high quality hook, such as a Gamakatsu tuned tuna hook, is essential in this instance.