MUITOS PEIXES EM SEQUÊNCIA! [Pescaria de Carapau e Sororoca Com Microjig no Alto-Mar] Pesca no Mar

Microjig fishing: understand now the rod, reel, line, and leader needed for this incredible and fun fishing experience. Much more action in your deep-sea fishing! DOWNLOAD THE FREE E-BOOK WITH IMPORTANT TEACHINGS FROM YAMA BY SUBSCRIBING TO OUR WEBSITE! https://www.quersaberdeixacomigo.com.br LOOKING FOR GOOD AND CHEAP FISHING ITEMS THAT YAMA USES? VISIT THE CHANNEL'S NEW STORE - THE BEST PRICES ON THE MARKET https://loja.quersaberdeixacomigo.com.br FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM @quersaberdeixacomigo CHAPTERS 00:00 Introduction 00:29 Explanation of Channel Content 01:04 What is Microjig Fishing? 02:06 Microjigging Rods 04:40 Spinning Reels and Baitcasting Reels for Microjigging Fishing 06:11 Line and Leader for Microjigging Fishing 07:14 Jigs for Microjigging Fishing 08:33 The Lure's Action in Microjigging 11:49 First Horse Mackerel on a Microjig 13:21 Second Horse Mackerel on a Microjig 14:16 Third Horse Mackerel on a Microjig 18:46 Comments on Microjigging Fishing 19:28 More Horse Mackerel on a Microjig 20:12 Sororoca in Microjigging Fishing 22:38 Why Fish with Microjigging 24:00 How to Put Very Thin Line on the Reel Microjigging fishing in the sea is a relatively new and exciting technique that has gained popularity among sport fishermen. Originating in Japan, the technique consists of using extremely small artificial lures, called "microjigs," to attract and capture a wide variety of predatory fish. Microjigs are compact and heavy metal lures, generally weighing between 5 and 40 grams, designed to imitate small fish or crustaceans. Their size and realistic action make them especially effective in saltwater, where competition for food is intense. Microjig fishing at sea is practiced both in coastal waters and in the open sea and can be done from a kayak, boat, or even from the shore. To succeed in this modality, it is essential to master the proper jigging technique and equip yourself with the right equipment. Equipment: For microjig fishing, it is important to have light and sensitive equipment that allows you to detect even the subtlest bites. A fast-action, medium-length rod, 1.8 to 2.4 meters long, with a line capacity between 8 and 20 pounds, is ideal. The rod should be paired with a high-quality baitcasting or spinning reel with a fast retrieve ratio. Braided line is the best choice as it offers greater sensitivity and abrasion resistance, which is crucial in marine environments. Lures and techniques: Microjigs are available in a wide variety of colors, sizes, and shapes, each designed to mimic a specific prey. To be successful in microjig fishing, it is important to select a lure suitable for the target species and sea conditions. Some of the most common species caught using microjigs include snook, snapper, grouper, and jacks. The jigging technique involves casting the lure a considerable distance and letting it sink to the desired depth. Then, the angler must retrieve the line quickly, with short, rapid movements, causing the microjig to dance and vibrate in the water. This action mimics that of injured or frightened prey, attracting predatory fish. It's important to vary the speed and depth of jigging to find what works best in specific conditions. Observing the fish's activity and adjusting the technique accordingly can also increase the chances of success.