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Have you seen anything like this before?
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Sep 27, 2019 18:10:31   #
FS Digest
 
by olivert0278



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Sep 27, 2019 18:11:06   #
FS Digest
 
Looks like a squid jig to me.

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by Phi1iam

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Sep 27, 2019 18:11:11   #
FS Digest
 
squid jig. I believe. ive use them on tuna trips in the NJ canyons to catch live bait.

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by chosen102

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Sep 27, 2019 18:11:15   #
FS Digest
 
Sputnik sinker or spider sinker. We use them all the time for surf fishing in Florida. The spikes hold the weight in the sand but come loose when you reel them in. Hard to explain with words but those 4 arms are really 2 arms that connect through the sinker. The beads are holding the arms in place but will pop loose to make it easier to reel them in. You then put the arms/beads back like the position they are in now and cast it out again.

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by paxjasper

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Sep 27, 2019 18:11:19   #
FS Digest
 
Here on Brazil we call them garateia sinker. It's a must have on sand beaches with strong currents and waves. Sea weed gets in the line often. Without these clawed sinkers, the line would have threw back on the sand.

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by ska4fun

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Sep 27, 2019 18:11:27   #
FS Digest
 
We use it when surfcasting on the beach, those spikes hold the weight down so your bait stays in place.

search google for "" beach setup fishing" and a "paternoster rig" pictures shows how to use and such..

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by pharao010

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Sep 27, 2019 18:11:32   #
FS Digest
 
There is an strategy on surf casting for casting them and using the claws to give tension to the like and making the rod getting curved. When a good fish strikes, the rod gets erect quickly and that takes your attention quite well.

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by ska4fun

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Sep 27, 2019 18:11:37   #
FS Digest
 
This is used on surf casting. It a casting weight designed to bury the hooks on the sand, avoid being threw back on the sand/shallow water by the waves. You cast it que the claws armed like in the picture. You recover some line until the rod last half/tip gets curved, giving tension on the line.

When a good fish is hooked, the claws usually disarm, and the rod gets straight again, because most fishes strikes in the sand direction.

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by ska4fun

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Sep 28, 2019 08:16:16   #
Big dog Loc: Bayshore, Long Island, New York
 
FS Digest wrote:
Looks like a squid jig to me.

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by Phi1iam


👍👍

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Sep 28, 2019 10:40:30   #
Trashfish72
 
Sputnik weight often used for sandy bottom fishing it’ll sink into sand to hold bottom.

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Sep 28, 2019 11:08:55   #
Big dog Loc: Bayshore, Long Island, New York
 
Trashfish72 wrote:
Sputnik weight often used for sandy bottom fishing it’ll sink into sand to hold bottom.


Really, I’ve never even heard of them !?

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Sep 28, 2019 15:56:26   #
fishfinder Loc: Phila , no, eastern shore va
 
I use theM at island beach state park in jersey for surf fishing. They work well when the tides are running hard and regular sinkers, even pyramid sinkers roll around. A great invention!

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Sep 28, 2019 20:31:15   #
N.fl bassman Loc: St. Augustine Florida
 
For surf fishing in Florida/ocean

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Sep 28, 2019 21:54:27   #
Mr. Bill Loc: Pa. near Harrisburg
 
sand sinker for surf fishing.

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Sep 28, 2019 22:43:23   #
Pescador
 
I saw one on a Christmas Tree.

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