How to set up a free line rig with live shrimp

Free-line tackle fishing is one of the best fishing methods. First, you need to learn how to tie a fishing knot (search the internet or use a knot book).

Second, you need to get a spinner that is in the correct test pound for the species you are trying to catch. Example: red fish – 15 pound twists, sea trout – 10 pound twists.

Third, you need to get a leading line like: fluorocarbon, monofilament, or braided. You must get a leading line based on the species of fish. Example: red fish – 20 pound test, sea trout – 15 pound test.

Fourth, you need to get the number two circle hooks.

Fifth, you need to attach all the components as follows: connect the swivel to your guide line, connect the opposite side to your hook, and connect your swivel end to your fishing line.

Lastly, you need to get your shrimp, and you need to hook it through the end of the tail as follows: grab the shrimp, set the shrimp right side up, take the hook, insert the hook from the bottom to the top end. queue (this method is a popular method). As Travis McCain put it: “I hook more fish when I hook shrimp through the tail.” (resident of Pensacola, Fl)

Three alternative methods of hooking a shrimp are as follows:

The first alternative method of hooking the shrimp is called “hooking it through the horn”, as follows: grab the shrimp, turn it face up (the crown is the tip that comes out of the head of the shrimp) insert the hook into the shrimp a quarter inch behind the crown from left to right.

The second alternative method of hooking a shrimp is called “double tail hooking”, as follows: Grab the shrimp, place it right side up, insert the hook from left to right in the middle of the tail, and insert the hook again in a fluid motion towards the tail.

The last alternative method is called “middle body hook”, as follows: Grab the shrimp, turn it upside down, insert the hook in the middle of the bottom of the shrimp in a fluid motion until the hook comes out on its own.

These live shrimp free coating methods give you an optimal natural look with your bait. These methods are the most common methods according to local fishermen in Pensacola, Florida. According to local fisherman Tyler Lewis, “I use these methods according to where I am fishing; it is a good technique to change the method of hooking live shrimp while fishing because each method allows a different movement for the shrimp.” (resident of Pensacola, Fl)