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whats your favorite way to rig a ball of powerbait for trout in streams and ponds?
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On a small salmon egg hook either off of the bottom or under a bobber is what works best for me.
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On a small salmon egg hook either off of the bottom or under a bobber is what works best for me.
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I would like to ask codymeyer11 what is "caro", as used with hathery pallets.
Thanks,
stevearino
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im not too big a powerbait fan, i love dough bait from hatchery pellets and caro, i use a size 18 treble hook and a ball the size of a pinky nail
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Buckhunter had the a right idea, but I like to use a barrelswival instead of a not. I have found that it Keeps your line from kinking up(this is impartant in a stream where the power bait might move) and allows you to use lighter line closer to the power bait. Also make sure that the bait floats before you cast out, if you don't have enough on it will sink to the bottom.
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Very good answer from Buckhunter, but if the fish are close to the surface, I will hand my hook under a bubble with a tiny split shot just above the hook to keep it from floating to the surface.
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put it on as small a treble hook as you can find. The coils work well but don't get hung up on that. Anything treble will work fine.
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I agree with buckhunter too. I like to use the treble hooks with the coil they tend to hold bait on longer.
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the best method is by fly and leave that crap on the shelf!!!!!If you want to use it in a pond where it's contained then fine.
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buckhuner is right on the money, though a bb split shot on streams may work better to present it...
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When your line starts moving set the hook. I use 6 pound test mono.
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Start with sliding a slip sinker onto your line then tie a stop below it leaving about 18 inches of line. Tie on a #18 treble hook and cover it with power bait so the hook is completely covered. Cast out and let it sink to the bottom then reel in until you feel the weight of the sinker. The power bait will now be floating 18 inches above the bottom. Trout have very sensitive mouths so leave some slack in your line. With the slip sinker the trout will feel no weight on the bite and you will be watching for your line to move and not your rod to bend.
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