#18 in Fishing tackle products
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Reddit mentions of Z-MAN Finesse Shroom Z Jig, 1/20 oz, Black

Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 1

We found 1 Reddit mentions of Z-MAN Finesse Shroom Z Jig, 1/20 oz, Black. Here are the top ones.

Z-MAN Finesse Shroom Z Jig, 1/20 oz, Black
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    Features:
  • Ideal for light techniques, including the ned rig
  • Welded-wire keeper holds plastics in place
  • Equipped with super-sharp black-nickel hooks
Specs:
ColorBlack
Height0.5 Inches
Length3.75 Inches
Number of items5
Size1/20 oz
Weight0.03086471668 Pounds
Width2.5 Inches

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Found 1 comment on Z-MAN Finesse Shroom Z Jig, 1/20 oz, Black:

u/innocent_bystander ยท 3 pointsr/bassfishing

I've been more successful with it going the opposite against my grain for LMB - lighter gear, simple. It's a finesse technique so it makes sense, but it's just not how I think we're wired for LMB typically.

Pick up the Zman Shroomz jigheads. Go with the 1/20th, literally the lightest one. Pair it up with the Zman TRDs - again, they're small and light and practically indestructible. Put all that on like 4-8lb test on a light spinning rod. I use 6lb test on a medium light 6 foot spinning rod, which makes nearly any fish you catch a fun fight. Now you're geared up.

I've done this pond fishing for LMB, and river fishing for SMB - it's great for both, but technique is different.

For ponds, cast it out, let it fall. It's very similar to wacky worm fishing, really. Fall, wait, pop and let it fall again. Repeat. Watch the line like a hawk. With light gear you don't want to set the hook hard - it's a small wire hook, it's going to go in pretty easily. This was the hardest thing for me to learn. All you have to do is raise or sweep the rod tip a bit faster than usual, and the hook will set.

I'm still working on the rivers part. But with light tackle it will just drift in the current, and smallies pick them up, often without you even feeling a strike. My buddy has just anchored in one spot below a riffle and just caught fish after fish this way. If the current is slower, you can do the same as the pond technique above. You could consider slightly heavier heads in faster current to get your rig down, but the heavier it gets the more chance of getting hung in the rocks where I fish, so you have to find the right balance. At this point I only carry the 1/20th and 1/10 heads with me.

I've caught LMB, SMB, big bluegill, falls fish - just about anything will hit a Ned. And it seems to work well even on colder, slower days when they're not hitting larger more active baits. It's quickly becoming a go-to technique for me.