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Yep 14 lbs, public lake, and just his
second day to use
the Wiggle Rig, that's the Wiggle Rig hanging down along it's side, the
3rd bass
above, was 11 lbs, caught the first time he used the Rig.
Bill also won 2nd place at the
2001, Table Rock,
World
Big Bass National Tournament, with the Wiggle Rig
My name is Bill Siemantel from Castaic, California. I
was very fortunate to have received a phone call from
you a little more than a week ago about a new fishing
system your company is coming out with to field test,
The Wiggle Rig. After receiving the package
it was very easy to see what it was all about.
Being an avid fisherman, tournament -angler, and big bass
chaser, the system uses one of the most popular
techniques in the U.S. today (Drop Shotting), but with a
little twist. Incorporating the Spectra braided line that
stretches up to two-to-three times its length and then
returns to its original size, is the most innovative ideas I
have seen in years. Which is why I am sitting down and
writing you this letter.
I went out two days after receiving the Boomerang
Fishing Pro and quickly started catching bass with it. It
was a clear bluebird day, no wind, and water clarity of 15
feet in depth, and on top of that, it was post spawn
conditions. These are the type of days you stay at home
and watch the taped recording of the weekend's fishing
shows on TNN of the real bass fishermen like Bill
Dance, Hank Parker, and Roland Martin. But in my case
any time that you have a chance to go fishing you don't
think twice, you just go.
The day of fishing was hard for many of the anglers,
only four or five fish were caught between a half dozen
boat anglers and another 25 or so shore fishermen. But
for me the numbers started to climb using the Wiggle Rig
. I was able to catch fish from--isolated grass
beds over 24 feet of water--to suspended bass under
docks and over major break lines--to quite a few male
bass still protecting small bass fry around spawning
beds. To say the least this is a very versatile fishing
system for all types of fishing conditions.
As you remember, I called you from the lake to thank
you for sending me the Wiggle Rig, and at
the time I had already caught 17 bass ranging from 1-1/2
pounds to 6 pounds. After hanging up the phone with
you I went back to my boat and really saw firsthand
how much potential your system has.
Under the dock there laid an old trash can in about 10
feet of water and beside the can I could see the shadow
of a big fish. Picking up my fishing rod I threw the
Wiggle Rig past the trash can and slowly worked it back
to the cover. I stopped the sinker at the rear of the can
and slowly pulled my plastic bait to the front of the can,
held it there while shaking my rod tip. Then I dropped
my rod tip and my plastic bait shot backward toward the
trash can. I thought the eyes of that big fish where going
to pop right out of it's head. I didn't know what was
more exciting--having a fishing system that you can keep
in one place for as long as you want that can be fished
both forwards and backwards--or to see all the scales on
the back of an 11 pound bass rise as she hit my bait with
the force of a Mack truck. By the end of the day I
caught a total of 21 bass from 1-1/2 pounds to 11
pounds and could not wait until tomorrow to return and
fish a full day at the lake.
On day two, like every husband and father of two little
girls, my fishing day was cut short by a list of honey
do's and a few quick games of Candyland with the girls.
Within only 15 minutes of getting to the lake and setting
up my rods by dock, the lifeguard came up to me and
said that a few guys where fishing under the dock all
morning long for this big fish that they had seen. They
finally gave up just a few minutes before I arrived at the
lake. I replied to the lifeguard, half jokingly, that those
guys were using the wrong lure and they should have
been use the Wiggle Rig.
I picked up my 6' Lamiglas rod spooled with 6-pound
test Maxima line and a 3/8 once rig, and tossed it
to the end of the dock. My bait was only down for a
few minutes and as I was shaking my rod tip we both
saw her big head come out from under the dock and eat
my plastic bait. Right then I set the hook and the fight
was on. As she was coming up for her first jump of
many I thought my heart was going to jump right out of
my chest. It wasn't that the sheer magnitude of the fish
was making me so nervous, it was that the lifeguard
started screaming so loud that it was the biggest fish he
has ever seen. "Look at her, oh my gosh she is huge, it's
a monster," and so on, it was like he was fighting her
himself. That's the real enjoyment of fishing--that both
of us will have that memory in our minds for a lifetime.
After bringing her to the boat, the lifeguard helped me
weigh her and take a few pictures of her before letting her
go. She weighed a solid 14 pounds and is back under the
dock to be caught again one day by another lucky
fisherman.
Joe, I believe Rodney, has invented one of the easiest ways
to fish--the most productive fishing technique in the U.S.
today! This system will work for all species of fish,
both freshwater and saltwater, and in all types of fishing
conditions. The funny thing is that when the weekend
angler gets a hold of the SpecTastic Wiggle Rig, and
starts to use it, they will be fishing as good as the bass
fishing pros. They have been using this technique for
years to catch high quality--and a high quantity of
fish--day in and day out. And now the fishing pros will
have to have this system just to keep up with the general
public, so they wont be left behind in the fishing
industry. Joe, again, thank you for letting me be one of
the first to enjoy the Wiggle Rig
Sincerely,
Bill Siemantel