Premier Decorations premier battery operated glitter water spinner 'lantern' decoration, White, 40.01 x 19.99 x 19.99 cm 997.9 Grams

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I have found that using a couple of these can double or triple the amount of trout I and my clients catch. Straight Retrieval Size and Flash Matter: In shallow clear water, smaller and less flashy spinners are recommended. This reduces the chances of spooking the trout. Blue Fox Vibrax: The Blue Fox Vibrax spinners are my most effective and personal favorite spinner for trout, steelhead, and salmon. I believe that the Vibrax spinner gives off the most vibration when compared to other spinners, and the result for me is a lot more trout in the net. size one to 3 is most common, however, in higher or dirtier water, blade sizes #3, #4, and #5 work well, especially for larger trout. Having a good understanding of river conditions is crucial for adapting your fishing tactics when using spinners for trout. In clear water, I can extend this distance to 5 to 6 feet, but closer is usually best. The goal is to keep the spinner in the strike zone of the trout and in most cases the strike zone for a lure is about 4 to 5 feet, except in dirty water or at night which I’ll discuss below.

I will cast across the river and retrieve sideways and down the river. I will also spread out each cast 3 to 6 feet. Choose Bright Colors: Opt for larger spinners in bright chartreuse colors. These colors provide better visibility in dirty or stained water. Slow To Medium-Speed Retrieval In Slow Water: In slower water, a slow to medium-speed retrieval or a jigging retrieval works best. The swing method is less effective here as the slower current may not provide enough speed to spin the blades of the spinner properly and the slow speed may cause the spinner to hit and drag along the riverbed.If you do miss your delivery, the courier will normally attempt delivery the next day or leave a card through your door so you can rearrange delivery on a day that is convenient for you. For me, silver, gold, and brightly colored spinners with reflective surfaces tend to be my most effective colors because they create flashes that can be seen from a distance. The speed of the current plays a role in determining the most effective spinner fishing techniques. Adjust your strategy based on the water speed to maximize your chances of success.

Mind Your Casting: Avoid casting the spinner too close to the fish or in the middle of the pool. Instead, aim to get it as close to the far bank as possible. Pull the spinner in front of the fish and past it. Remember, anything out of the ordinary can startle trout. Please note that if an item is to be delivered by a pallet (the majority of heavier or larger items such as giant sleighs or commercial items) the pallet company will call you to book a delivery date. Pallet deliveries are to the kerbside only and estimated delivery is 3-5 business days. Instead of randomly casting in all directions which is what most average anglers do, with limited success I might add, it’s essential to methodically cover the water from top to bottom, or bottom to top, which the later I’ll explain below.

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Adjust Your Retrieval Speed: In clear water, try a slightly faster retrieval speed. This allows the trout to spot the lure from a greater distance and gives them more time to react. If you are not sure how high and how deep you should be fishing I’ll explain that below. Covering All Depths of the Water Column Simply cast the spinner across the river or lake as far as possible and retrieve it straight in with a slow and steady retrieve. You can allow the lure to sink a bit but most anglers don’t. I adjust my rod tip height to keep the spinner elevated and off the bottom and within the trout’s strike zone. A waist-high rod tip is usually good. If I am hitting the bottom with the spinner, I lift the rod tip about head height. When I teach my clients spinner fishing for trout, the results of my methods is obvious with 2 to 3 times more fish than they normally catch, and sometimes it’s even as much as 10 times more trout. Needless to say, they rarely want to fish their old way again!

This technique is often most effective when fishing for trout in faster currents. I cast the spinner across and slightly downriver, allowing the current to carry or swing the spinner across the pool without reeling at all. The retrieval speed of the spinner depends on its action, the reel speed, and the current velocity. To ensure full coverage of the water column and to figure out how deep I need to get my spinner, I use a systematic approach that allows me to figure out at what depth the trout are feeding at. This is a method I primarily use in bigger deeper rivers and in lakes. Normally, I prefer to cover the spot from the top of the spot to the bottom of the spot so my lure gets close to each trout from above them and not below them. However, in low clear rivers, or when it’s hard to position my body upriver far enough that I can cast and not spook the fish, I will sometimes start at the bottom, or tail out of the pool and work my way up.Spinners are great for kids and new anglers because all it takes is a cast and a steady medium-speed retrieve.