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10:03 am May 6, 2010
| OutdoorFrontiers
| | Whitlock, TN | |
| Admin
| posts 1440 |
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I think that a lot would be determined by how the tube was rigged. If it was Texas Rigged, it would probably come through the weeds fairly decently.
I grew up fishing exposed hook rigs on gravel bars in Wisconsin, so my usual method of shoving a ball head jig inside a tube doesn't work well in vegetation.
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Steve Huber Editor in Chief/Executive Producer OutdoorFrontiers Multi-Media
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9:15 am May 6, 2010
| lilmule
| | Buchanan,Tn | |
| Member
| posts 1446 |
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That is interesting,have alsways felt that the tube was overlooked for flipping the edges,many use a jig and myself prior a large worm on a swmjighead,but some what near the edge or open side.Wouldnt a tube have a hard time coming though this if on bottom. 
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7:14 am May 5, 2010
| OutdoorFrontiers
| | Whitlock, TN | |
| Admin
| posts 1440 |
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I watch outdoor television programming all the time when I'm in my office. Today, Kim Stricker's "Hook & Look" show was on and they were doing their usual underwater photography, this time swimming through a lily pad bed, chasing largemouth bass.
What really interested me was when they were showing some crawfish on the bottom. When they're threatened, they'll escape in a series of short hops. Which amazingly looks like a tube jig being hopped across the bottom!
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Steve Huber Editor in Chief/Executive Producer OutdoorFrontiers Multi-Media
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