· #16 Posted August 6, 2020 17 hours ago, JonnyKim said: Do you use bucktails on the Hi/lo rig? No, I use either 5" or 6" gulp grubs above a bank sinker. If you want to use a bucktail, tie the bucktail on the bottom and one or two bucktail teasers above that tipped with a strip of squid or sea robin belly. 0 Go to top Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
· #17 Posted August 6, 2020 8 hours ago, CLFish5 said: When the current is really heavy - for me 6 oz and above - use a chicken rig. Sinker on the bottom and two dropper loops - one about 6 inch from the sinker and another about 18” from the sinker. On the loops, attach a 5/0 gami baitholder with gulp or Tsunami glass minnow or any other teaser I wonder if using a bucktail with a chicken rig would work with the heavy current. The sinker would allow for smaller size bucktails on either of the 2 hook. 1 Go to top Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
· #18 Posted August 6, 2020 23 hours ago, TimS said: Just a bucktail with a piece of sea robin, My buddy had 6 keepers last weekend,5 were on sea robin........1 on minnow...........Tims' smart 1 Go to top Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
· #19 Posted August 6, 2020 1 hour ago, JonnyKim said: I wonder if using a bucktail with a chicken rig would work with the heavy current. The sinker would allow for smaller size bucktails on either of the 2 hook. I’ve tried it and it didn’t work for me 0 Go to top Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
· #20 Posted November 8, 2020 Cant go wrong with a bucktail and teaser. 0 Go to top Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
· #21 Posted January 3, 2021 Hi lo ,fluke ball or sinker on the bottom ,dropper loop with a gulp pogy on top ...k I s s method seems to work best...(keep it simple stupid ) 0 Go to top Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
· #22 Posted January 27, 2021 Bucktail on bottom (light as possible), teaser hook on top. gulp on top and bottom. Simple as that for me. 0 Go to top Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
· #23 Posted February 18, 2021 The first 2 photos are my ocean rigs used with sinkers if I need more than 3oz bucktale to hold bottom. Bottom hook 4” gulp curly tail grub chartreuse. Teasers get spearing or strip bait with spearing. I prefer bucktale with teaser over any other rig. Makes for more interesting fishing. Love the feel of the strikes and fighting a fluke on spinning gear with 10lb test on a tsunami slim wave is something everyone should experience. 1 Go to top Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
· #24 Posted February 18, 2021 Down south here I’ve seen people fishing a tandem rig with swimming mullets. 0 Go to top Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
· #25 Posted February 21, 2021 bucktail with a teaser hook and tip it with gulp 0 Go to top Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
· #26 Posted February 24, 2021 (edited) Same as above ....boat or beach Edited February 24, 2021 by Surf bomber 0 Go to top Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
· #27 Posted February 26, 2021 On 2/24/2021 at 10:25 AM, Surf bomber said: Same as above ....boat or beach yea. big differences in how i fish for fluke from the beach, inside boat, outside boat etc. 0 Go to top Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
· #28 Posted February 28, 2021 Inshore up to 3 oz- bucktail / teaser with GULP or strip on bucktail Offshore up to 6 oz same as above but glo squid plus small strip on teaser offshore in the deep up to 20 oz. Eve photo Lotsa glow , blades and bling. Teaser is a glow squid/blade and GULP. Rig itself gets 12” fluke belly strip and big Peruvian shiner. 1 Go to top Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
· #29 Posted March 9, 2021 I must have lost 1000 of these over the years... dropping them into the nastiest junk that reefs and wrecks have to offer... but if there is a big flattie in there, this gets eaten.. It is a B2 5" Squid (I actually prefer the Pearl or Glow color) tied off of a 3 way swivel with a short dropper on one arm for a bank sinker or bucktail if you like. I like to tie the dropper with 30# anything and the rig leader with 40# because I would rather loose the lead than the rig.. The business leader gets the B2, a flashy mylar skirt, a few cheap beads from the craft store, and a 5/0 or 6/0 Gammi Octopus hook. I fish it with a 6" GULP Grub with about an inch chopped off the top (helps reduce short strikes a bit), and a meat strip that is aobut the same length as the GULP's tail. When you are done, this rig is about 10-11" long depending on the meatstrip ... it is a certified monster flounder killer with with more 5# + fish than I ever tried to keep track of.... and yes, swapping the meat strip out for a small snapper blue or a peanut bunker just makes it that much better. The toughest part about it is.... it is a big rig, and you really have to wait on the eat, but if you have the self control, you get paid! 2 Go to top Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
· #30 Posted March 9, 2021 47 mins ago, fmtuna said: I must have lost 1000 of these over the years... dropping them into the nastiest junk that reefs and wrecks have to offer... but if there is a big flattie in there, this gets eaten.. It is a B2 5" Squid (I actually prefer the Pearl or Glow color) tied off of a 3 way swivel with a short dropper on one arm for a bank sinker or bucktail if you like. I like to tie the dropper with 30# anything and the rig leader with 40# because I would rather loose the lead than the rig.. The business leader gets the B2, a flashy mylar skirt, a few cheap beads from the craft store, and a 5/0 or 6/0 Gammi Octopus hook. I fish it with a 6" GULP Grub with about an inch chopped off the top (helps reduce short strikes a bit), and a meat strip that is aobut the same length as the GULP's tail. When you are done, this rig is about 10-11" long depending on the meatstrip ... it is a certified monster flounder killer with with more 5# + fish than I ever tried to keep track of.... and yes, swapping the meat strip out for a small snapper blue or a peanut bunker just makes it that much better. The toughest part about it is.... it is a big rig, and you really have to wait on the eat, but if you have the self control, you get paid! I occasionally fish with a guy that spent a couple of years of his life going around the world on a big sportie and mothership working deck and hunting monster marlin Thats basically what he uses when he flukes - and it definately falls into the category of "big bait, big fish" - and you have to have patience and a quality over quantity mentality to fish it 0 Go to top Share this post Link to post Share on other sites