Lure Placement 101: Adjusting Your Spread for Better Results

In this week's video, we dive into the intricacies of lure placement in your trolling spread, focusing on two key factors that can make or break your success: boat and engine noise, and finding your vessel's unique strike zone. 🎣🐟
First, we'll discuss how the sounds generated by your boat and engine can impact the effectiveness of your lures. You'll learn how to identify and minimize disruptive noises, ensuring that your lures are running smoothly and attracting fish, not scaring them away. 🔊🚤
Next, we'll explore the concept of finding your boat's "strike zone" - the sweet spot where your lures are most likely to get hit. We'll share proven strategies for adjusting your lure placement based on factors like boat size, engine configuration, and trolling speed. 🎯💨
Throughout the video, we'll provide real-world examples and step-by-step guidance to help you dial in your spread for optimal results. Whether you're a seasoned pro or just starting out, you'll come away with valuable insights and actionable tips for maximizing your catch rate. 📈💡
We'll also showcase some of our favorite Tsutomu Lures and explain how their unique designs and features can help you overcome common challenges related to boat noise and lure positioning. 🎨🐠
By the end of this video, you'll have a deeper understanding of how to fine-tune your trolling setup for your specific vessel and fishing conditions. Get ready to take your lure game to the next level and start hooking more fish on every trip! 💪🎣
Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more expert tips and tricks from the Tsutomu Lures team. Tight lines! 🐟🎥
#LurePlacement #TrollingTips #BoatNoise #StrikeZone #TsutomuLures #FishingHacks

[@kelzhillz]

Agreed 💯! Thats sounds advice you get it 🤣🤙🏽

[@shinnosuke150]

So, just for reference, what is the shortest and longest lines on your boat, from the short flat line to the long rigger? We normally get bites on our boat from 125 yards, but have gotten them from 75 yards to 150 yards so I was just wondering if we have them too long...btw, we have yet to install outriggers so all the lines run either from the rod tip or pinned to the cleats with rubber bands. Mahalo for any info.

[@tsutomulures]

If the ahi biting your shorter lines you can choke up on everything

[@213viliamu]

Lures 320 out on a 17 Boston 2021?Mercury 90.. normally only run 2 poles

[@tsutomulures]

Can run one long and one shorter. Just gotta remember to turn to your long side so you now taggle

[@213viliamu]

Raja..I guess I’ll keep running my longer at 50 fathoms and shorter 3rd wake..mahaloz for the reply 🤙🏽