Also What's the difference when you use a slip float vs a fixed float in the way that the baits fall though the water. I would think that a bait on the slip bobber will fall though the bobber and fall almost straight down. It may twirl on the way down and the friction between the line and the inside of the slip bobber will slow the line going though the bobber. A bait on a fixed bobber may swing down in a pendulum fashion and may fall though the water faster. But the line may slow the baits decent with the fixed float seeing that all the line will be in contact with the water the minute the bait, bobber and line hit the water. On the other hand the slip bobbers line has to flow though the bobber before it can go into the water, being pulled down by the bait. The bait on a slip bobber falls straight down below the bobber essentially.
The main difference is that the jig is not heavy enough to keep the line down. It rides up taking the bait out of the strike zone. This method works based on the old Buck Perry Formula -- Speed of retrieve plus depth control = fish. The jig is not heavy enough to pull the line through the bobber and to STAY in the strike zone.



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