Best Lure Musky Info On The Internet
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I’ve been a bit slow on posting reviews of the last couple of Lure Musky, but it’s time to catch up. Overall, the Lure Musky was great, and I have no problem recommending Lure Musky for anyone wanting one.
I LOVE THIS Lure Musky
The one that got away, do you still search it out?
I was just casting off the dock not really trying to catch anything Lure Musky in particular and as my lure came out of the water a Musky at least a yard lawn long shot out of the water after it. It hadn't even been playing with my jig, it totally threw me. It was beautiful and I am so glad I didn't catch it.
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December 16th, 2010 at 11:44 am
Im not a big musky guy but do a lot of fishing and can give you some advice. The musky are of course a big hard fighting fish so you want a decently big and durable setup. I dont know if you like spincast or baitcast reels but a baitcaster will probably be the smarter bet. You’ll need a rod/reel that will at LEAST hold 20 pound line. I prefer the baitcasters over the spincast reels for larger fish because they’ll generally handle heavy pound line better than the spincasts.As for your rod you’ll want medium/heavy action or a heavy action. It’ll give you better and stronger hook sets and will be able to handle these big fish. Ive had catfish snap a medium action rod like nothing and the muskies are much more eratic in the water than a catfish so if it were me id get a heavy action. A 6’5-7’0 rod will be a good length.
December 16th, 2010 at 11:32 pm
If your a true fisherman you’ve gotta get that baby on the hook and out of the water. Take a picture and let him go if you want to be kind & then it’s not a fish tale!
December 17th, 2010 at 11:43 am
I’d troll on the corner about no more than say 50ft.. I presume you have a electric troll motor so you don’t spook the fish.
December 17th, 2010 at 11:29 pm
I think this could be a good choice and as a musky fisherman I understand why you would want to upsize your lures. I dont think its overkill at all and if I were in your situation I would start throwing bigger baits in every category (and not just inline spinners.) My friends and I often catch big pike while fishing musky so dont worry that you are off-base with your tactics. Try to upsize your spinnerbaits, crankbaits and topwaters too. In addition to throwing bigger hardware you may want to fish a little deeper too. Try focusing on structure like rocky dropoffs or weedbeds that are adjacent to deeper water or the main lake basin. Good luck.
December 18th, 2010 at 11:24 am
Strike king magnum king spinner baits with a 6″ grub tail trailer or Storm kickin 10″ minnow!
December 18th, 2010 at 11:49 pm
Lucky Craft lures are nice, but I can’t afford them. I went to Bass Pro Shops recently and was actually considering the Real California One-Thirty Premium swimbait. But thirty-one dollars for a dink-of-a-swimbait is a little much to me and not really worth the price.If I’m going to spend almost fifty bucks on a swimbait, I’d rather spend it on one that’s going to be more than a mouthful for a bass. Like the Real California Two-Hundred Supreme. I mean fifty-one dollars is still a little high for a bait that isn’t even a full eight inches.All three of the (better looking) Real California Series do look good though and I wouldn’t doubt that they do catch fish. But price wise to me is just… how can I put it? Not enough lure for the prices.
December 19th, 2010 at 11:07 am
I know that here in Wi. Musky season is closed thru the winter. I would use the same set-up for them that works for Northern Pike. My rigs consist of a tip-up with 20lb braided ice fishing line. I attach a large swivel snap to this line. Then I take about an 8 ft piece of 20lb monofiliment line with a loop to attach to the snap on the main line, thread on a 1/2 oz egg sinker, then tie a 20lb wire leader to the terminal end. I put a size 8 treble hook on the snap at the end of the wire leader, then hook a live large golden shiner just under the dorsal fin with one of the three hooks on the treble. I usually try to fish just off the edges of weed beds or other cover. Drop the bait in until the weight is on the bottom, then feed out about four feet more line. This keeps the minnow within a few ft of the bottom but allows it to swim fairly freely. I’ve pulled northern’s as big as 34 inches through the ice using this rig. Good luck out there and STAY WARM!!!
December 19th, 2010 at 11:37 pm
If your on a budget go with the Revo Inshore. If you can spend more get the Revo Toro. Both, (the Tora/Inshore) are VERY nice to fish with and are the strongest low-profile reels on the market. (You need to get the best drag you can afford; Musky tend to die if you play them too long.) If you decide to go with a round-style I vote for the Calcutta. Calcutta’s are VERY nice, (although their drags are only 10-12LB’s).Have you had a lot of luck with your Suicks? I’ve thrown them all day and got nadda…I’ve caught more big Northerns and Musky with 1/2 OZ Bass fishing Spinnerbaits than with any of my larger Musky tackle…(lol).I guess it depends on where you are.
December 20th, 2010 at 11:05 am
Most of the food muskies eat in the spring / early summer is smaller. The fish are targeting the natural forage available to them and its mostly smaller baitfish. It’s a “match the hatch” thing. Topwater will work sometimes…I would only use topwater in low-light situations..i.e. early & late or on overcast calm days. Good luck…I’ve never had much luck in the spring but fish can be caught then.
December 20th, 2010 at 11:41 pm
for weed beds i like the big buck tail spinners rock reeve or other structure the big crack bait
December 21st, 2010 at 11:38 am
For starters I’d go with a few large bucktails. something like a mepps #5 or largera few large crankbaits or other fish shaped lures. a large perch colored jointed rapala has worked for me in the past.Depends where you’re fishing I guess. My best success has come from live bait (suckers) and bucktails.good luck, Musky are an expensive frustrating hobby.
December 21st, 2010 at 11:23 pm
Check out the link below. On the bottom is a list of other links to checkout also. Have him sign into and register in the forums. There you will have to look for, but will find a user named whittler. You’ll find him in the Tacklemaking section of the forums. He is the author of the crankbait article, and makes lures for different fish species. He is a big help, and will answer any emails you send to him, unless you use ebonics when you type messages, he hates that, and will not respond. By ebonics I mean words like “eye” instead of “I” etc.. you get the point. If thats not what your looking for, it will at least get you started. The 2nd link is for his profile on the forum page, and the 3rd link has a picture of his work. I suggest you join the forums also. There are lots of people on there to help also. Have fun and tight lines.
December 22nd, 2010 at 11:47 am
try 5-7 inch crankbaits (looks like sucker fish), if this dont work; try flashy bucktail spinners or spinnerbaits, and if these dont work TRY topwater lures. from past experiences, usually they eat big meal and the big meal takes longer to digest, they would follow your lures and wont bite. good luck!
December 22nd, 2010 at 11:05 pm
Good places to purchase the bucktails is Bass Pro Shops and Cabela’s. Cabela’s offers (in my opinion) more stuff in the names of northern fishing.When using bucktails, I would think blacks, yellows, and whites would probably be the best.Instead of just tossing big spinners for them, try big wooden plugs also. You’ll probably have more luck using a ten-inch Drifter Tackle Believer in Glitter Perch or a thirteen-inch Grandma Classic Lure in either Perch or Firetiger colors than you would on a big bucktail.