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Scotty | How To Use A Downrigger
HOW DOES A DOWNRIGGER WORK?
Ever been curious about why so many people fish with a downrigger?
Want to learn how to use one?
We put this explainer video together in order to:
1.) Teach anglers the basic principals behind trolling.
2.) Provide information on the benefits of depth-controlled fishing
3.) Provide a concise tutorial on basic downrigger operation.
Check it out, and we'll get you up to speed on the fundamentals. Learn what a downrigger is, and how to use one. Discover the power of depth control, and how it can vastly improve your chances of catching fish!
Пікірлер: 14
Not only does Scotty have the best products on the market but the customer service they offer is unbeatable. These guys rock!
Just bought a 1071 Scotty Downrigger today. Will be trying it next week cause yesterday I was marking fish at 35-45 feet down but needed this to get them! Will be a game changer and also I love buying locally made products!
This is an incredibly high quality video, good stuff
@ScottyFishingOutdoorProducts
11 ай бұрын
Thanks so much! We really appreciate it! It will make our content creator especially happy!
Been loving all the rigging for my little home-brew kayak! Excited to try a down-rigger for salmon this fall.
Another amazing video.
To the point! Thank you
@ScottyFishingOutdoorProducts
Жыл бұрын
You're welcome! Hope you found it helpful!
Sweet graphics and voice over
@ScottyFishingOutdoorProducts
Жыл бұрын
Thanks! We appreciate it!
Informative
I love Scotty, but a big mistake is having the line angled "sharply down" Excessive rod tension does not help to hook the fish, it actually creates a belly in the line (slack).
distance from the weight to the bait ? thank you¡¡¡¡
@ScottyFishingOutdoorProducts
Жыл бұрын
There's no one right answer this question, unfortunately. Some people like to keep a short distance on the leader (10 feet or less), as it effectively makes the release clip more sensitive. Other anglers like to leave a long leader. as they believe they'll get fewer strikes if the weight is close enough to the bait that fish can see it. It's up to individual angler, and can depend on all kinds reasons; wind, water temperature, clarity, species of fish, etc. The short answer is-- experiment, and find what works best for you. There's no hard and fast rule.