The Forestry Forum
General Forestry => Forestry and Logging => Topic started by: oakwood productions on March 27, 2009, 03:03:27 PM
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Please explain the proper technique of the Jigging practice and why this is used.
Thanks.
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Are you referring to jigging in the context of standing stem helicopter logging, as seen on heli-loggers on TLC?
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Well, what you do is get a piece of lead with some bucktail attached to it and hide a fish hook in there. Then you drop that rascal down to the bottom on a stout line attached to a good pole and bounce it on the bottom. Sometimes a fish will come along and see it. He/she will think it is a shrimp, or some other form of fish food, and bite it. When he/she does that, you will feel a knock, or a jerk, or a thump on the line. That's when you yank back smartly and set the hook. If you play that fish properly, you will end up with him/her in the boat. :)
This is used when natural bait is at a premium and you need something to fish with :P
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Me too Tom I thought we were going Crappie fishing ;D
Chico
You can also use this method when you want to fish and really just don't want to catch
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Jigging is a dance that loggers did back in the day.
Usually phrased as dancing a jig, with a room full it's known as jigging.
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Jigging, leaving a strip of wood that the helicopter can break and lift the tree off the stump.
(http://www.forestryforum.com/gallery/albums/userpics/10030/jigging.JPG)
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Jigging is a dance that loggers did back in the day.
Usually phrased as dancing a jig, with a room full it's known as jigging.
Isn't there a Monty Python skit on this????
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Thanks to all who replied to my question about jigging. I am sorry that I was not more specific about fish or trees. Thanks Kevin for the photograph of the cut. Fred
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Don't apologize! I thought it was a brilliant title. DanG! if you had been real specific, it wouldn't have been but a two post thread. :D :D
That was fun. ;D 8)