[VIDEO] Bryant Smiths Wolfram vibrating jig tips

In this video, the professional angler Bryant Smith collapses, which makes a vibrating template in today's strongly under pressure. While almost every angler throws you, it can lead to large results. Smith reveals his bait and explains why his sound and his closer vibration outshine traditional jigs.

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The efficiency of a vibrating jig

Smith grabs a vibrating template when the water spreads full of grass and bass. It enables the anglers to fish quickly, to cover a lot of water and still maintain the subtle vibration and profile that get bite. Regardless of the season, the goal is to find active fish. A vibrating jig cuts through the vegetation, remains clean and moves – and while the type of movement that fish attracts from a distance produces.

Why Wolfram changes the game

Tungsten delivers a louder and sharper vibration that attracts fish from further away. In contrast to a lead jighead, the movement of the blade does not reduce the movement. These special attributes can give anglers just enough of an edge to trigger more strikes – especially in heavily vegetated water, where fish may be more careful.

Adjust and call up the cadence

Smith focuses on how the change in speed and rhythm can trigger more bites throughout the day. Regardless of whether it is a steady train, a quick buoyancy and a quick waste or a short break so that the bait flutter – the setting of the cadence helps to keep the presentation naturally. These subtle changes not only keep the fish in operation, but also make their bait. Small adjustments to pick up the speed can lead to a reaction bite, especially if fish follow the bait from a distance.