Using RockyBrook sinkers

• You’re gonna notice the difference! Here’s some popular ways to use RBS: Hold your line steady and let the sinker flutter with finesse adding a natural action to your bait or lure.

• Try different shapes of RBS to add extra action to your rig. We’re hearing super good feedback from anglers adding a light weight sinker either free-sliding or attached about 12” above their hook, just for the action or sound.

• Drop shottin’ with RBS is becoming a great way to catch finicky fish. The sinker drops with extra movement and being natural, it doesn’t spook fish. For bedded fish, hold a drop shot sinker on the edge of the bed. For rip rap banks and rocky bottoms, drag or bounce the sinker through the rocks. RBS makes the best sound, which attracts fish, and it doesn’t hang up as much!

• When you get a snag pull on it from a couple different angles. If it doesn’t work loose, pull down on your line real tight to the point you think it might break, and then quickly release the tension. You’ll be surprised how many times it comes loose. Another way to try, is to steadily walk or pull straight backwards on your line. With enough pressure the sinker should slide down to the hook and knock loose.

Fisherman's loop	Clinch knot	Improved clinch knot
Palomar knot	Drop shot	RockyBrook
Rattlin' rig	RockyBrook jig rig	Drop line (3-way rig)