The rod is used very little, although it may be raised or lowered slightly to make the bait ascend or descend in the water column or to add some variety to the lure's action.
The lure is brought through the water through the intake of line via the reel. Superbraids maintain a respectable pound-test, but have a smaller diameter if compared to a same-pound test monofilament line.īeginning with the most basic of fishing styles is a straight retrieve. If using diving lures, like crankbaits, the bait will dive deeper on a smaller diameter line, which is why many anglers have switched to superbraid lines to maximize a bait's running depth. The larger the line's diameter, the more water resistance it creates. Using different types of rods, reels and line will impact the effectiveness or believability of your lure's presentation.įor example, no matter how much you discipline yourself to slowly work a muskie jerkbait in the fall, if you're using a high-gear ratio reel, you won't achieve as slow of a retrieve if you were to use a low-gear ratio reel. In some respects anglers act as puppeteers to their lures, giving life to inanimate objects. These line movements are controlled by the angler through rod and reel movements. Using different types of rods, reels and line will impact the effectiveness or believability of your lure's presentation.Įssentially lures are manipulated by the fishing line to which they are tied. In this article I'll look at four tried-and-true retrieve styles but before over-viewing them, a few words first on gear. Jigging, hopping, twitching, and jerking are some terms to describe how to add life to a bait with your fishing rod and reel. One key component to a pattern is lure retrieve. A trait of any successful angler is being able to put a pattern together that'll catch fish.
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