b'JIG CHOICEDropping and lifting jigs in deeper water is a great form of fishing and using 80-100gm jigs, either slow pitch, slow jigs or sliders are my go-to styles of jig. Sliders are great for just slowly exploring a clean-looking bottom or gentle drop-off, especially if attached to a spare rod left in the rod holder. When there is no apparent sign, drift fishing with different patterns and colours is an excellent strategy to pick up stray fish and get some runs on the board.Slow pitch jigs can be more expensive so I tend to use these when fishing around workups or low reefs where I can fish a line without much fear of getting snagged. The Japanese made Tana Aiya in red was my favourite slow pitch jig last year from Snapper Head Tackle. These are high quality, have great action through the water column and are proven fish catchers. They are also dynamite around workups and a good lure to work when kingfish are present (preferably without kahawai).The Japanese made Tana Aiya Gear in red was my favourite slow The Ocean Angler G-Bombpitch jig last year from Snapper Head Tackle. These are high Was the lure catching bigger fish on Ultimate Charters trips over winterquality and have a great action and when combined with Jelly Babiesthrough the water column and assist rigs are a top performer. are proven fish catchers.A Tana Aiya slow pitch jig is a quality hand-made Japanese lure best used in deeper water (30m+). /FISHINGINGODZONE27'