Best Mid Depth Vertical Jigging Reel

IammN reported catching Common Carp using the Vertical Jigging Mid Depth (10-19') technique and Pflueger President XT Spinning Reel - EOL on Lake Placid. Additional comments from this report: "Bring a long handled net to reach over the wall at the dam for easy retrieval of your catch. The carp pictured was weighed at 14.42 lbs. with a 15 minute fight. "

Kail’s Fishing Reports reported catching Crappie using the Vertical Jigging Mid Depth (10-19') technique and Pflueger President XT Spinning Reel - EOL on Weiss Lake. Additional comments from this report: "Use your electronics to locate a active school of fish and spotlock above them, drop down to them and use a slower short jigging action. You can put a minnow head on the treble hook if the bite is slow, hood it to the middle point on the treble so it is in the middle of the jig and doesn't make it off balance. I like to use braid and a small swivel to about 2-4' of mono or fluorocarbon line and tie direct to the jig. Good Luck! "

Connor Lacy reported catching Crappie using the Vertical Jigging Mid Depth (10-19') technique and Pflueger President Spinning Reel - EOL on Kinkaid Lake. Additional comments from this report: "Finding bait around brush piles in 10-15 feet of water was key in finding the big ones. "

Niko Kitsinis reported catching Crappie using the Vertical Jigging Mid Depth (10-19') technique and Pflueger President Spinning Reel - EOL on Cowan Lake. Additional comments from this report: "Caught around 30 keepers in brush piles. I hit up a few and they all produced. Homemade hair jigs were working as well. "

Kail’s Fishing Reports reported catching Walleye using the Vertical Jigging Mid Depth (10-19') technique and Pflueger President Spinning Reel - EOL on Mille Lacs Lake. Additional comments from this report: "Fishing the first break, jig and minnow early season. Minne Lacs is very clear, fish away from the boat either by casting and pitching or jig trolling. What I mean by jig trolling is cast your jig away from the boat and trolling with your electric motor and just keep bouncing your jig and keep it moving. I like to use a braid and tie a 5'-8' piece of mono to the braid and attach the mono to the jig. If you are getting bite short attach a stinger hook to your jig. Tip your jig with a minnow, leach or 1/2 crawler. Keep checking the last couple feet of line for nicks, the zebra mussels are very sharp on the bottom."

Kail’s Fishing Reports reported catching Crappie using the Vertical Jigging Mid Depth (10-19') technique and Pflueger Supreme XT Spinning Reel - EOL on Lake Minnetonka. Additional comments from this report: "Right after ice out is a great time to knock the rust off your fishing skills and get out and have some fun. Look for staging areas that the fish move into when the water warms up, the break just out from the small bays and channels. Use your electronics to locate a school and spot lock over them and drop your Jigging rap down to them, the bigger one's are normally on the bottom of the school. Use small twitching action and watch there reaction on your electronics, try raising up as your jigging to make them chase it. I like to tie about a arms length of mono or Floro to the braid or use a small swivel between the braid and mono and tie direct to the bait. You can put a minnow head on the jig or fish fish without depends on the day. Good Luck!"