BassdozerStore.com: Bassdozer Extra Heavy Shakey Jigs ~ 4 per Pack

September 16, 2010

Bassdozer Extra Heavy Shakey Jigs ~ 4 per Pack

Get ready for Power Fishing with a Shakey Jig!

Style: Shakey Jig. Flat-Faced. Stand Up. Football Head. Extra Heavy.
Sizes:: 1/2 oz (6/0)
Hook: Gamakatsu Extra Strong. Long shank. Black nickel finish.
Keeper: Clip-on wire corkscrew (clips into hook eye)
Quantity: 4 per pack with keeper clips

It is now possible to power fish with shakey jigs using the heaviest rod. reels and line possible including up to 65 lb test braided line. As heavy braided line continues to become more popular with anglers and as deeper-dwelling big bass are increasingly targeted by anglers, it's only natural to offer a power fishing version of the Bassdozer Shakey Jig that can hold up to the biggest bass on the heaviest bass tackle. Here it is.

The Bassdozer Extra Heavy Shakey Jig for power fishing is available in a 1/2 oz size with a 6/0 Gamakatsu heavy duty hook that's suited for heavy rods and up to 65 lb braided line is fine. It includes a wire corkscrew clip-on keeper coil. Simply clip the coil to the eye of the hook and screw the head of the bait onto it.

Bassdozer Extra Heavy Shakey Jigs have a super strong Gamakatsu 6/0 hook for heavy line, stout rods and big bass. This 6/0 Gamakatsu is suited for the heaviest bass possible on heavy tackle.

This is a flipping strength hook. The heavy nature of the hook requires heavy or extra heavy rod, reel and line - at least 16-20 lb test mono or fluoro (at a minimum), and up to as heavy as 50 to 65 lb test braid.

Yes, you can use finesse worms with this power shakey jig - and fish finesse worms on this jig with heavy tackle. Or you can use a little beefier models of worms and soft baits as shown below. Remember, bigger bass love bigger baits!

Bassdozer says: "Pay attention to how you insert the hook into the bait. It is not inserted at the same angle used when rigging an offset shank worm hook. With a shakey jig and wire clip, the hook point is inserted on more of a horizontal angle through the bait's body. Be aware of this difference as to how the hook lies within the worm, and more importantly, how the strike and hookset needs to unsheath the point and pin a bass. With the corkscrew clips, this is a little different (and better) set-up than a typical worm hook, and therefore you will find that a little different rigging and hookset is needed - just pay attention to what's going on when you rig the bait and set the hook, and you will be fine with it."