Start by tying your main line to the bottom bouncer. Leader: 6 to 12 lb test fluorocarbon (or monofilament).Main line: 10 to 15 lb test braid (or monofilament).
Here are the components you’ll need in order to rig a slow death rig with a bottom bouncer:
Rigging a bottom bouncer how to#
Since a slow death rig is most often used together with a bottom bouncer, we’ll explain how to set that up. Now let’s dive into the details, and talk about how to tie a slow death rig, and discuss how to use it most effectively. The slow death rig is most often combined with a bottom bouncer weight and used for trolling walleye, but it can also be combined with other weights ( such as a Lindy rig), and it also works well for trolling trout. The hook has a long shank which is bent in a triangular shape to make it spin with a slow rotating movement when pulled through the water, and is baited with either a nightcrawler or a leech. What is a slow death rig?Ī slow death rig is a trolling rig consisting of a weight, a leader, and a slow death hook. In this article we’ll explain what a slow death rig is, how to set it up correctly, and how to fish it for walleye to achieve optimal results. While the slow death rig is not quite as effective as it used to be (since it’s used by so many walleye anglers nowadays), it is still one of the best walleye trolling rigs out there, and should definitely be part of your arsenal for successful walleye trolling. When the slow death rig was first introduced a few years back, it took the walleye fishing world by storm, and was touted as a secret weapon that enabled many walleye tournament wins for the anglers who knew about it. Slow Death Rig For Walleye (Detailed Guide)
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