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This is not the same old kind of information that you will find elsewhere on the Internet relating to Fishing Lures.
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Can saltwater fishing lures work for freshwater fishing?
Hey, I just bought "Gulp, New Fishing Lures Penny" shrimp lures thinking they would be good for freshwater fishing. Little did I know but they are used for saltwater. Will they work when I go freshwater fishing?
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December 16th, 2010 at 3:08 am
Lake Ontario has many species of fish: lake trout, brown trout, small mouth etc.a multispecies bait like rapala floating baits or in-line spiners like panther martins will cover multiple species. small swimbaits are easy too.but what are you fishing for?lures dont require additional bait.
December 16th, 2010 at 3:55 pm
Try small Jigs (1/8-1/4) with a Berkley Grub or Leech.A small Husky Jerk minnow works well. 4″ Senko fished SUPER slow on a Texas Rig(Using the “dead stick” retrieve). Here in MN I’ve noticed a “trend” in cold water Bass fishing: Small lures with very little “large movement” action works best!My favorite? A black 1/8 oz marabou Hair-jig under a “dial-a-depth” float. Hope this helps? Good luck!
December 17th, 2010 at 3:41 am
how many do you have. I collect lures CONSTANTLY. unlike the first response. there is a market for these. ill pay top doller. i know my sh*t. i aint out to rip nobody off. i live in the north…where bouts you headin. hit me up @ Brgwski@msn.com
December 17th, 2010 at 3:59 pm
I’m leaving in a few days to OCNJ and will probably be fishing off the 6th street jetty, under the 52nd street bridge and maybe go out on one of the fishing junk tours. When I”m on land I typically get my larger ugly stick and cast out a multi rig with squid and let that go in the current. I then use my deep sea rod to cast out by the peirs and although lures sometimes work the squid bait is very commonly used because it works. If you want larger fish, off a boat you can use bait fish that can be caught or bought, single hook them through the top under the dorsal but don’t go through the spine so they move. Really though what I would do is visit one of the bait and tackle shops and ask for advice – they will hopefully set you up with a good rig to start out with.
December 18th, 2010 at 3:28 am
Large bills will dive deeper, but wobble harder too.I use a Rapala and put a slip sinker very Small on the top bill through the line. It doesn’t interfere with your action and you get more depth.I have also drilled a 1/4 in che hole just adjacent behind the bill underneath the Rapala about 1/4 inch deep. Then melted some lead and poured it in there. That works real good.
December 18th, 2010 at 3:18 pm
More hook points = more hookups. I’m not sure what type of lures you’re using, so I’ll try to cover what I can. Changing out parts is something many/most avid fisherman do regularly. eg. I throw Cordell pencil poppers, but the hooks bend because they’re weak, so I replace them with Gamikatsu 2x trebles. They are topwater lures, so there’s not much risk of over weighting them or ruining the action by changing hooks out. With other bass-type lures, buzzbaits, crankbaits, jerkbaits, swimbaits, etc…I usually swap the hooks out. With larger lures that have three trebles, I’ll generally take out the middle hook to prevent the hooks from touching and tangling on eachother while working the lure. Also., once a fish is hooked, it prevents the middle hook from interferring and potentially aiding in disloging the other hook. Trebles will increase the number of hookups because, well, there are three hooks, not one. Single/siwash hooks are better at keeping fish hooked. However, when using barbed hooks, it’s a little harder to make the comparison, but it’s still there. Single hooks also offer a longer shank, making it more difficult for a head-shaking fish to shake the hook out. When salmon/sleethead fishing with plugs, I’ll swap out hooks with single siwash on chain swivels. This has proven to be the most effective configuration for me. In general, changing hooks out will not ruin the action of lures. If there is a change in the action, 99% of lures made now are “tunable” in one way or another. Most manufacturers include the directions in the packaging.
December 19th, 2010 at 3:22 am
chicken liver and worms? he was definitely fishing for cat fish! for bass try spinner bait, or anything shiny. reel, stop, reel, stop…. you get the idea. rubber worms are great as well. bass like hiding underneath algae so cast on top and jerk across the top- jerk, reel, jerk, reel…. again you get the idea.
December 19th, 2010 at 3:45 pm
When the bite tapers off on the senko type worms I have found the Zoom Trick Worm and the Zoom Speed worm in the paddle tail version will produce fish for you. And I like to fish these lures rigged Texas style and weightless.Retrieve with light twitches of the rod tip.I love fishing the weeds with these lures. Another lure you may try would be the Zoom Baby Brush hog Rigged Texas style and with a sliding sinker. Strikes will come on the fall 90% of the time.
December 20th, 2010 at 3:17 am
Well, I couldn’t tell you any sites but I used to do that and I could try to explain it, as it would not be that hard at all. Now you use a clamp to hold a blank hook in place. You wrap thread around it repeatedly, over and over again. And in places you just put a bead on the string and keep wrapping it. Sorry if thats not good enough or specific enough but thats how you do it in a nutshell. Good luck with that.