Tying Spinner Harnesses

 

 
Whether a beginner or an old hand. Watching this video series will help you tie your first harness or maybe give you ideas to improve the ones you use now. The biggest advantage to tying your own harnesses is obviously cost the second is you can adapt them to your area of the country, the species of fish you are after and the bait you are using.
 
Introduction to our 4 part series on building Walleye and Trout Spinner Rigs. Chris Pluntz demonstrates how to select the right components and how to build spinners from scratch.

 

 

Part 2A (beads) of our 4 part series on building Walleye and Trout Spinner Baits and Crawler Harnesses. Chris Pluntz demonstrates how to select the right components and how to build spinners from scratch.

 

 

 

Part 2B (beads) of our 4 part series on building Walleye and Trout Spinner Baits and Crawler Harnesses. Chris Pluntz demonstrates how to select the right components and how to build spinners from scratch.

 

 

Part 3 (swivels) of our 4 part series on building Walleye and Trout Spinner Baits and Crawler Harnesses. Chris Pluntz demonstrates how to select the right components and how to build spinners from scratch.

 

 

Part 4 (blades) of our 4 part series on building Walleye and Trout Spinner Baits and Crawler Harnesses. Chris Pluntz demonstrates how to select the right components and how to build spinners from scratch.

 

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