Largely, it is a matter of taking the time to find out what works best
for you in the areas in which you fish, but many people find that a
1/32 ounce tube jig works well especially when used with a #2 size
hook. To rig this, just tie the jig head with whatever knot works best
for you.
Attach a tube in a chartreuse or red color tube in clear water, or a
purple and white in murky water, or choose your own personal favorite
color tube instead. Insert the hook in the head of the jig, much like
you would a worm, then thread that hook right through the hollow of the
tube until it covers the lead barb on the hook.
All in all, if you find that it seems that the crappie you are seeking
seem to be hitting on minnows more often than on your tube jigs, just
switch to red and white, but red and chartreuse seems to be the best
color choice as a general rule. As always, you need to be able to adapt
to the situation, and you can do that readily when you know what works,
what doesn't work, but most importantly, what other options there
are. Many anglers make the mistake of being hooked on just
one method; believe it to be the only option. That's not the
case. Vary your options to get the best results possible.
To get the full "Secrets Of Using Crappie Tube Jigs To Slam Crappie" article you'll need to download it here.