Jim in Anacortes
Life of the Party
The funny thing is ...this might actually work. I'll post a picture of my first catch with a cowbell leech.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I tried a lot of variations over several seasons and settled on the orange bead because it's usually most productive. It's the one I'll tie on the boy's rigs. That was my goal, something super productive to keep the grandkids going.Let's discuss what we tie directly behind the hook eye. I use a brass bead appropriate to the hook style and size. Never silver.. I don't know why. I've tied black leeches with no bead, but always feel more confident with a shiny bead. So...I'm curious about what you folks tie directly behind the hook eye of a black leech and why you tie them this way.
What color gets hit the most?I fish these 3 at a time on a type 6. I like the glass beads for this application on a traditional hook.
View attachment 177904
Very Chan-likeI fish these 3 at a time on a type 6. I like the glass beads for this application on a traditional hook.
View attachment 177904
Canadian Black. Then Peacock or olive. Brown doesn't get much love but I put it on anyway. The olive willy up front is great paired with a black leech 3-4' behind on the trailer.What color gets hit the most?
Ice Dub Peacock Black is probably my favorite leech body dubbing. So fishy!Canadian Black. Then Peacock or olive. Brown doesn't get much love but I put it on anyway. The olive willy up front is great paired with a black leech 3-4' behind on the trailer.
That is a very realistic AI image! I guess it won't be long before it is impossible to tell the diference (God help us).Interestingly enough.. the exact opposite, of a "Black Leech", IMHO, is the "White Gurgler". These are my two favorites for Pass Lake.View attachment 177936