Results for 'flipping brush piles'

Best matches

• Siebert Outdoors LLC Grid Iron Brush Jig
• CPF Lures Flipping Jigs Burnt Tungsten No Chip
• Reaction Tackle Tungsten Flipping Jigs (2-Pack)
• Bakewell Custom Jigs The Flipping Veteran
• CPF Lures 4" Brush Bandit

Why these fit

For flipping brush piles, a compact bottom-contact jig is usually the first choice, and Siebert Outdoors LLC Grid Iron Brush Jig and CPF Lures Flipping Jigs Burnt Tungsten No Chip are built for heavy cover like brush, laydowns, and stumps. Reaction Tackle Tungsten Flipping Jigs (2-Pack) is also made for accurate flipping and pitching in snaggy cover. If you want a stronger power-fishing profile, Bakewell Custom Jigs The Flipping Veteran is designed for dense cover and hard hooksets. If you want a soft-plastic option to pair with a jig or fish Texas-rigged, CPF Lures 4" Brush Bandit is a good brush-pile bait.

Technique notes

• Flip short and accurate to the thickest part of the pile, then let it fall on a semi-slack line.
• Watch for the bait to tick bottom, then hop it once or twice and pull it out.
• In tight cover, use a compact jig and a stout rod to drive the hook home.
• If bass are buried in the brush, pitch repeatedly to the same target from different angles.
• The CPF Lures 4" Brush Bandit works well Texas-rigged or as a jig trailer for extra bulk.

When to switch

Switch to a more subtle presentation if fish are suspended off the pile or not committing on the fall. If the cover is less snaggy, a Texas-rigged creature bait like CPF Lures 4" Brush Bandit can be easier to work through the branches. If the brush is extremely thick and you need more weedless penetration, stay with the flipping jigs rather than a bulkier bait.

Related searches

• brush pile flipping jigs
• heavy cover bass jigs
• texas rig brush piles