Starting with your main line attach a 3-way swivel. The Capps and Coleman is very simple but super effective when spider-rigging for crappie. The Capps and Coleman rig was named after six-time national champions Ronnie Capps and Steve Coleman and probably the most utilized crappie fishing rig in spider-rigging. There are several different terminal crappie rigs for spider-rigging, but I will explain the most common crappie fishing rig for this technique. I don’t need such a long net that can be hard to handle alone, especially if the day is long and the bite is good. This is another reason I like a shorter rod but 10 foot rods is as short as I go. Some are fixed length while others telescope out to 12 or 13 feet. There are several companies producing spider rig nets. The best rule of thumb for a net is at least as long as your longest pole. You can pull most crappie up and swing them into the boat to unhook them, but when you hook into a slab you want a long reach net so you can reach out to where the crappie is. A net is very important when spider-rigging. Usually the reel gets little use unless you’re fishing deep. The reels are probably the least important part of the spider rigging set up. I’ve never used 16 foot rods, but many crappie anglers do. I’ve used 14 foot rods and did OK, but it gets awkward pulling up a crappie through all the other rigs. They’re easier to work with, especially when fishing alone. The second is to get your baits as far away from the boat as possible so you’re not spooking fish, especially when slow trolling in shallow water. This will be the first aha moment for a beginner that don’t think they need to use long poles. The first and most important is to keep your line out of the trolling motor. There are two reasons to use long poles when spider-rigging. If you’ve ever seen a boat that is spider-rigging you know that this is a legitimate question. People have asked me “what’s with the long rods in your rod holder when you spider rig”. WHAT’S WITH THE LONG POLES FOR SPIDER RIGGING In a course of a trip I might perform all of these different maneuvers depending on the situation. You can also stay put hovering over a brush pile with the spider-rigging technique, but no matter what you do with this setup, it’s still spider-rigging as long as you fan the poles from the bow of the boat. Crappie anglers will say they stroll, push, long line, tight line, slow troll and fast troll.
It looks like a spider’s legs, hence the name. The rod tips are positioned just above the water.
Using millumin spyder series#
With spider-rigging, several poles from 10 to 16 feet in length are placed in a series of rod holders fanned across the bow of the boat. With a little practice it can be mastered. Spider-rigging looks like a difficult task and it can be for the beginner.
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