Fishing with iron opens you up to catching whatever is hungry. Iron is really versatile bait in freshwater or saltwater. Simply tie on the Shallow Water Iron 07 using your favorite knot and heave it as far out as you can. While on the sink, you can decide on the retrieval tactic. At 1.4 ounces this bait can be thrown a long way and flutters well in the current.<\/p>\n
Shallow water is defined as water less than 100 feet. In shallow water, jigging is a great way to fill the fish box.\u00a0 Keep in mind though it might be a little different than what you’re used to. To me, and many slow pitch jiggers out there, this is an art form that we never stop trying to perfect. Micro jigging is a specialized fishing technique that involves using small, lightweight jigs to target fish species in shallow to mid-depth waters. This finesse approach requires delicate presentations and precise control to entice fish into striking. This jig is not exactly light but in the oceans strong current, it can be whisked away from where it hit the water. That’s not a bad thing, frankly it’s good because the more time in the water the more chances to attract that trophy.<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n Length: Three Inches<\/p>\n Color: Electric Blue & Silver Striped<\/p>\n Hooks: One forward assist hook and one rear treble<\/p>\n Weight: 1.4oz<\/p>\n <\/p>\n This bait is lethal when used from the boat, dock, pier, jetty, or sand. It’s fishable with or without a streamer so your choices are endless. Freshwater and saltwater fish aggressively attack these jigs because they look like wounded bait fish. Shore jigging is most effective in waters at least 30-45 feet deep. Ideally, you’d be fishing from rocky outcrops, jetties, or other hard structure near deep water. If the sea near you is too shallow, you can always try jigging from harbor walls instead.<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n There is no right or wrong way to fish a jig. The more erratic the better in clear or stained water.<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n <\/p>\nShallow Water Iron 07 Specifications<\/h3>\n