Jump to content


Photo

Is this a flossing rig?


  • Please log in to reply
47 replies to this topic

#41 buck

buck

    Perch

  • Active Members
  • 867 posts

Posted 01 October 2013 - 03:58 PM

Hey, do what works, but you can't deny my way isn't a little bit cheaper ;)

 

.


  • 0

#42 w_ boughner

w_ boughner

    Perch

  • Active Members
  • 647 posts

Posted 01 October 2013 - 11:12 PM

I was fishing with a buddy and he was using this set up and he was catching fish left and right no matter what time or place, and it was on multiple occasions.

I asked him to set me up with one of those rigs and then I began catching them. It wasn't until after that I started wondering about why this rig was so successful, is this a flossing rig?

Posted Image

Any salmon rig other that chucking lures at the pier is flossing !!!
You will occasionally piss one off in to a strike but 75% of the salmon you catch are flossed .. But that setup is awesome for steal head and they aren't being flossed
  • 0

#43 PUMP KNOWS

PUMP KNOWS

    Rainbow Trout

  • Active Members
  • 2,186 posts

Posted 01 October 2013 - 11:15 PM

When you guys were using this rig, how deep was the water?


  • 0

#44 w_ boughner

w_ boughner

    Perch

  • Active Members
  • 647 posts

Posted 01 October 2013 - 11:29 PM

I use this rig for water from 2'-15' pending on the flow ... Slow dater keep the shot high and fast water keep them low and some tomes you have to cluster them to plunge it down in the really fast current
  • 0

#45 NADO

NADO

    Unaccomplished Steelheader

  • Moderators
  • 3,064 posts

Posted 01 October 2013 - 11:45 PM

Everyone is getting a little bit excited about floss talk. That is a standard float rig, very effective. Unless you are fishing in 2' of water its pretty darn hard to floss a steelhead.


  • 0

#46 PUMP KNOWS

PUMP KNOWS

    Rainbow Trout

  • Active Members
  • 2,186 posts

Posted 02 October 2013 - 07:35 AM

I use this rig for water from 2'-15' pending on the flow ... Slow dater keep the shot high and fast water keep them low and some tomes you have to cluster them to plunge it down in the really fast current

 

 

Thanks for the info


  • 0

#47 bigugly

bigugly

    Crappie

  • Active Members
  • 398 posts

Posted 09 November 2015 - 11:48 AM

Basically the same rig I use with minor differences. I use a swivel with about 18-24" bait line, maybe one weight on that line to get proper drift, anywhere from 4-8 weights on main line to get proper float drift.


  • 0

#48 Berg

Berg

    Crappie

  • Active Members
  • 350 posts

Posted 09 November 2015 - 12:28 PM

Looks like a standard float rig to me. Only thing is there isn't much split shot toward the hook-end. Looks like a rig for clear, slow water.


  • 0