When it comes to introducing a friend to fishing and getting him to catch a few fish easily, or when it comes to multi-species fishing with my partners, jig fishing is the most fun, simple and productive technique.
A simple piece of lead
If reducing the jig to a piece of metal is an offence to manufacturers, so many different models exist in terms of sizes, shapes, coatings and swims, in this form of "all-round" waddling consider it as such and don't stop at the technical differences... Just let it go and waddle! This will work whatever the model, even if some may be more productive.
The most important criterion is weight, as you need to be able to stay upright.

On plateaus and in open water
Although jig fishing is very effective on rock heads, as they concentrate a large number of fish, it also proves risky, as with changes in depth, it is common to end up hooked... So, in the spirit of fun and ease, choose rocky plateaus, sandy corridors and forage fish detection in open water.

A simple animation with just one detail...
Jig animation is simple and accessible to all.
1) Let it down to the bottom, taking care to loosen your braid before letting it down.
2) Animate it by alternating short, dry pulls that will make your jig twirl.
The most important detail in making your catches is then to relax your banner when you let your jig down. That way, it's free to flutter and swim in all directions, and that's when you'll record the most hits.

At all depths
When fishing with a jig, you can waddle it permanently low to the bottom, or bring it up in stages to the surface by alternating animations and crank turns.
If you've identified a particular depth at which fish are holding on the depth sounder, you can also animate it between two waters.
The jig is so effective that when you're fishing for mackerel or horse mackerel, it's often unnecessary to animate it. In fact, your jig will be intercepted on its way down and you can even keep it suspended under the rod.

All species
When jigging vertically over the boat, it's possible to catch a different species of fish on each run.
These can range from honorific sea bass to vielle, as well as horse mackerel and mackerel, which are very sensitive to these bits of metal. However, there are plenty of surprises to be had if you can add pollack, pout, gurnard or coquette to the list. I've even caught pink and grey bream, but also a ray!