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- Dec 20, 2018
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Looking at and considering getting a 6 foot telescoping pole that will go to 24 feet. Anyone know where I can get a light one and a hook for this...or better yet...repurpose one for this method.
Good choice. For around $10 you can make something that works. 24 feet might be a bit too much but you never know till you try. Plus, it's fun to DIY something and make it work. Are you going to drop a throw weight over a crotch?I'm probably going to look at the electrical conduit PVC and see if I cannot DIy something.
I‘ve got a 20’ telescoping fishing pole for “jiggerpole” fishing. Its fairly light and you could easily place a smaller line more than 20’ up.Looking at and considering getting a 6 foot telescoping pole that will go to 24 feet. Anyone know where I can get a light one and a hook for this...or better yet...repurpose one for this method.
Are you going to drop a throw weight over a crotch?
My avatar shows four 2.5 foot poles wrapped with a bungee cord set on my pack . I just put them in a side pocket and placed the upper end under a shoulder strap. They never fell off. When ducking under low brush, they will catch. I never thought about threaded fittings...interesting. I may try to go 5 or 10 feet longer on my pole sections. Throwing a throw weight sometimes goes perfectly the first time. Other times it can be trouble.I am now...didn't even think about that.
Looking at the electrical conduit I think it would be fairly quiet...plus I will take three ten foot poles and cut them to 3 to 4' and attach male and female threaded ends. Total cost will be 15.00 dollars...so I'll try and make this before I go back to the drawing board.
I‘ve got a 20’ telescoping fishing pole for “jiggerpole” fishing. Its fairly light and you could easily place a smaller line more than 20’ up.
My avatar shows four 2.5 foot poles wrapped with a bungee cord set on my pack . I just put them in a side pocket and placed the upper end under a shoulder strap. They never fell off. When ducking under low brush, they will catch. I never thought about threaded fittings...interesting. I may try to go 5 or 10 feet longer on my pole sections. Throwing a throw weight sometimes goes perfectly the first time. Other times it can be trouble.
You could cut it into three 3.333 foot sections out of each 10 foot length.I'm planning on cutting the poles into 4' sections, and see if I can put 4-6 sections bungeed together and a strap to carry it in. We will see.
I was introduced to the concept back in the late 60’s by my Dad’s coworker. He was the first bass fisherman i ever met that fished more in the Winter than summer. There were some good videos on its use around Demopolis on the Tombigbee.Off topic but I rarely find anyone that has even heard of a jiggerpole much less has one. I’ve spent many an afternoon fishing the jiggerpole with my grandfather. He’d always say something like, “don’t worry, if they ain’t biting today, we’ll give them the what for with the jiggerpole later.” So we’d regular bass fish all day then whip out the jiggerpole an hour before sunset and absolutely catch the fish. Lots of fun.
What part of Alabama are you from?I was introduced to the concept back in the late 60’s by my Dad’s coworker. He was the first bass fisherman i ever met that fished more in the Winter than summer. There were some good videos on its use around Demopolis on the Tombigbee.
W. Central, a little west of TuscaloosaWhat part of Alabama are you from?