Collection: Super Light Jigging & Micro Jigging

Micro Jigging (5 to 30 meters):

Excels in shallow, clear water where snapper are often spooky.

Lighter jigs allow for subtle presentations and delicate movements.

Micro jigging rods are designed for casting, with a fast action tip for precise jig manipulation and quick hooksets.

Super Light Jigging (15 to 50 meters):

Bridges the gap between micro jigging and traditional jigging.

Heavier jigs offer better control in deeper water and currents.

SLJ rods typically have a medium to slow action, prioritizing sensitivity and lifting power over casting distance. They excel at vertical jigging presentations.

Beyond 50 meters:

For depths beyond 50 meters, Slow Pitch Jigging (SPJ) and fast pitch jigging become more effective due to the heavier jigs and specialized techniques required to reach and entice fish in those depths.

Micro jigging requires a light to medium-light action rod with a sensitive tip and strong backbone, paired with a quality spinning reel (most common reel size is 3000) with a smooth drag and good line capacity.

Micro jigging for snapper relies on light tackle and small jigs to impart subtle movements like lifts, drops, and twitches, mimicking the actions of a wounded baitfish. Maintaining contact with the jig and feeling for subtle bites is crucial for success with this finesse technique.

While many soft bait rods can work for micro jigging, it's crucial to check the rod action. A medium action is ideal as it provides good casting light jigs and fighting fish, while also loading up well for those sharp lifts characteristic of micro jigging. Fast action, while great for soft baiting, can be too stiff for effectively working micro jigs.