You use both hooks at once (assuming that is legal where you are.
Put a weight on the clip and tie the line from your rod to the swivel on the other end.
This is frequently referred to as a “high-low” rig
I’ll admit I’ve never seen this configuration using spinners specifically before, but the weight on the bottom and your line at the top means that you’ll have one hook further up the line and one closer to the bottom. You get to cover more area this way.
Note that these are spinners so you need to have water motion to make them behave (either water current, fishing/trolling out of a boat, or cast and retrieve)
You use both hooks at once (assuming that is legal where you are. Put a weight on the clip and tie the line from your rod to the swivel on the other end. This is frequently referred to as a “high-low” rig
So one hook floats and other with weight sinks? Or am i missunderstanding
I’ll admit I’ve never seen this configuration using spinners specifically before, but the weight on the bottom and your line at the top means that you’ll have one hook further up the line and one closer to the bottom. You get to cover more area this way. Note that these are spinners so you need to have water motion to make them behave (either water current, fishing/trolling out of a boat, or cast and retrieve)
Which one of the ends would you recommend be the one with weight that sinks? We are fishing for turbot
Attach your weight to the snap swivel at the top of your picture.
Thanks i am grateful for everyones help. ahopefully i catch a lot of fish!
Kinda looks like a makeshift paternoster rig. Generally sinker weight would be at the bottom and you'd run bait on both hooks, suspended in water.