Best Mid Depth Vertical Jigging Rod

Ray Valley reported catching Walleye using the Vertical Jigging Mid Depth (10-19') technique and St. Croix Eyecon Spinning Rods on Lake Saint Croix. Additional comments from this report: "Relatively slow bite for the Wisconsin Opener (although the St. Croix opened up one week earlier). Water temperatures were 50-55 degrees and warming fast with the light switch of a cold La Nina spring and summer seeming to flip overnight. As such, the bite will likely change day by day, so what I say here now, will likely be different tomorrow. Still, although fishing was slow, we picked up a couple nice fish along a current seam in a channel just north of the I94 bridge in Hudson. Pink glitter 1/4 oz jig with a fathead minnow was the ticket."

Pierce Knarr reported catching Walleye using the Vertical Jigging Mid Depth (10-19') technique and St. Croix Eyecon Spinning Rods on Lake Wisconsin. Additional comments from this report: "Walleyes and saugers were loaded along old river channel. Short shank jigs and minnows were putting keeper fish in the boat no problem with one slot fish landed. Orange and chartreuse were best colors"

Trenton Ellis reported catching Crappie using the Vertical Jigging Mid Depth (10-19') technique and St. Croix Eyecon Spinning Rods on Stockton Lake. Additional comments from this report: "Crappie are setup on bluff walls with the river channel swinging next to them. Fish a chartreuse bait with a pink jighead. Fish vertically in 15-25 feet and let the bait suspend over them."

IammN reported catching Crappie using the Vertical Jigging Mid Depth (10-19') technique and St. Croix Victory Spinning Rods on Green Bass Lake. Additional comments from this report: "The fish sit in about 7-8 ft water in a total depth of 10-12 ft. Toss a 1/8 to 1/16 power bait natural shad. If you desire bluegills, add a worm."

Trenton Ellis reported catching Crappie using the Vertical Jigging Mid Depth (10-19') technique and St. Croix Victory Spinning Rods on Stockton Lake. Additional comments from this report: "LOT'S of crappie on rocky points in 15-20 feet of water. Scan over the points and you will find 50+ of them or none. Once you find the fish just drop your favorite vertical fishing crappie bait on them. Got my bigger keepers in the 18-20 feet range."

Keith Mccullough reported catching Crappie using the Vertical Jigging Mid Depth (10-19') technique and ACC Crappie Stix Green Series Dock Shooting Spinning Rods on Skiatook Lake. Additional comments from this report: "Find brush in deep creek channels around 10 to 20 ft and jig the bait above the structure. Keep the bait very still, you don’t need to move the bait at all, just dead stick it. "