Perch Rigs

You might ask yourself why a fishing rig is needed to catch perch. The truth is, it’s not. Small perch (less then 1lb) are abundant in most freshwater lakes and pretty easy to catch with a fishing line and the right bait. However, larger perch in the 1 to 2 pound range are much harder to hook. Catching larger perch requires skill and the right presentation of bait or lure. This is where a perch rig comes in.

If you’re goal is to catch your limit of perch, or reel in a giant trophy perch, then using a perch rig is essential. Using a perch rig will greatly improve your chances of reaching your limit and landing a real prize catch.

Below we’ll introduce you to some of the most effective fishing rigs for catching perch, and discuss which rigs are best suited for your unique fishing habitat and conditions.

Jig Rigs

Jig Rigs

Creates a jerky, vertical motion to attract feeding fresh and saltwater fish

Slip Bobber Rig

Slip Bobber Rig

Can be fished at various depth with an easy adjustment to a bobber stop

Drop Shot Rig

Drop Shot Rig

A bass fishing rig that can be fished deep, shallow, and anywhere in between

Ned Rig

Ned Rig

Ideal for fishing tough conditions. Small profile and mimics natural food source

Carolina Rig

Carolina Rig

Used for casting and dragging across a target area where fish may be located

Float Rig

Float Rig

One of the most traditional and effective rigs for catching a large variety of fish

Paternoster

Paternoster Rig

A versatile multi-hooked bottom fishing rig use for bottom fishing and surf fishing

Lindy Rig

Lindy Rig

Bottom fishing rig for walleye, bass, trout and catfish feeding near the bottom