Dipsy Diver
4.6(3,800)4.6 out of 5 stars, 3,800 reviews, on Amazon at the time this was writtenA directional diving disc that takes a bait down and out to the side — the cheapest way to widen a trolling spread.
Gear
Downriggers, divers, planer boards, lead core, and the hardware that puts a bait at depth.
In this category
10
From
$18
Up to
$1300
A directional diving disc that takes a bait down and out to the side — the cheapest way to widen a trolling spread.
The in-line board that walleye trolling on Erie is essentially built around — it tracks hard, releases clean, and shows a bite.
The other standard in-line board — slightly larger, pulls heavier loads, and handles copper and lead core better than most.
Braided-jacket lead core that sinks faster and takes up less spool than the old nylon-jacketed stuff.
A cast-aluminum rod holder that will not fold when a 10-pound king loads a rod at 2.5 mph.
A simple, nearly unbreakable electric downrigger with a 60-inch telescoping boom and no software to fail.
Solid copper trolling line that puts a spoon 60 to 100 feet down with no diver, no rigger, and a much better fight.
Clip-on weights that go 50 feet up the line, so the bait runs deep and there is no hardware near it.
Shaped inline weights that add depth to a flat line or a board line without the tangle a rubber-core sinker causes.
A programmable electric downrigger that cycles baits, tracks bottom, and takes the guesswork out of fishing 100 feet down.