Because there is a need to reach tight spots in order to find
many of the larger schools of crappie, you can more easily cast
into holes beneath weed mats and other debris, as well as under
trees and low heavy limbs with a long jigging crappie pole. A
long crappie pole is also simply more efficient because you can
troll along the banks without bottoming out the boat and control
the depth and location of you bait simply by moving the tip of
the crappie poles you have rigged up.
Using long crappie poles also keeps you from having to constantly
reel in your poles and re-rig them all day long. Especially since
they don’t catch on brush and rocks nearly as frequently as other
types of poles, you’ll save a lot of time and energy and probably
catch more fish for the time you’ve invested.
Obviously, there is a distinct advantage to fishing with long
crappie poles. You’ll have better and more consistent results,
less hassle in keeping your rigs fresh and unstuck, and a better
time overall. Crappie fishing should be an enjoyable experience
during which you can relax and enjoy a productive day on a beautiful
lake. Having to constantly rig your poles and pull them out of
tight spots will ruin the enjoyment of the catch you take home.
By using long crappie poles, you can avoid the headaches of a
bad day on the lake.
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