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I’ve been a bit slow on posting reviews of the last couple of Lure Bass, but it’s time to catch up. Overall, the Lure Bass was great, and I have no problem recommending Lure Bass for anyone wanting one.
I LOVE THIS Lure Bass
What is your favorite smallmouth/largemouth Lure Bass bass lure?
Whats your favorite lure for bass
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December 15th, 2010 at 11:56 am
This is a very tough part of the season. Depending on where you live, water temp, weather conditions and water clarity you first have to figure out if the bass are in pre-spawn, spawn or post-spawn. Water temps will tell you alot of the story on these things. On over cast days with clear to slightly stained water and little or no chop on the water try a prop bait or a pop-r. With heavier chop try a spinner bait. On clear days you would have to go with a jig, carolina rig, crankbait or texas rig soft plastic. The fish will tell you what they want it just takes some experimenting to get the answers. I hope this helps.
December 16th, 2010 at 12:42 am
A darker colored 4″ to 7″ Texas rigged plastic worm. If the water’s really dark and messy after a good rain, I’ll use a glass bead and a brass worm weight for a little extra noise.
December 16th, 2010 at 12:30 pm
I dont live in Oklahoma so some of the advise is general:1. St croix rod 7′ spining reel with 4lb. flurocarbon line and a a soft plastic worm..brown or green wacky rigged for a finesse presentation in clear water lakes and rivers.2. st croix rod 7-8′ baitcaster reel with white spinner baits or lipless crankbaits in red, trout, and shad 8lb-12lb line for denser , murker, brushier area.
December 17th, 2010 at 12:27 am
The banjo minnow works very great i own a set myself another great lure is crankbaits there are many kinds just figure out if you want to fish top water or deep.
December 17th, 2010 at 12:35 pm
having the best baits listed by anglers is one thing but knowing how to present them is another. What is the last book you read about bass fishing? didn’t the author list his favorite baits in it and didn’t he also explain how to use them effectively?
December 18th, 2010 at 12:44 am
a watermelon colared 4 inch senko and a watermelon trickworm rig wacky riged or texas and fish it slowly and if done right will catch you fish!
December 18th, 2010 at 12:06 pm
Here are some fishing tips specific to YUM soft plastic baits (see source).Happy fishing!
December 19th, 2010 at 12:02 am
on either a sespending rapala minnow or a 4 inch watermelon colared gary yamamoto senko rig it either weedless or wakey style you can cast the senko a mile let it go to the bottom then twitch it a bit then let it go to the bottom again and repete the procces with the rapala minnow their are so many ways to fish it you are bound to find a way that works for you my favorite its to twitch it acouple of time and then let it suspened then do it again it looks like a injured minnow in the water but just find what works for you good luck and good fishing
December 19th, 2010 at 12:19 pm
What kind of lures did you happen to buy?Edit: The Storm lures are great baits and are easy to fish. There are different sizes of the swimbaits that you bought. For the bigger swimbaits, you need at least a 12 pound line in my opinion. They are pretty heavy baits. If you bought the smaller version of them, you can get by with a 6 or 8 pound line. Also, I reccomend using the bigger swimbaits on a baitcasting setup and the smaller ones on a spinning setup.As far as rigging goes, there’s nothing to it. Simply tie the lure on using a Polomar or Clinch Knot and you’re ready to go. When fishing them, you just want to use a steady slow to moderate retreive. I like casting them almost parallel to the bank that I am fishing, keeping th bait swimming along the shorline where the brush and what not is. You will occasionally get hung up on stuff doing this but you will also catch plenty of fish.
December 20th, 2010 at 12:00 am
When the bass are starting to make their beds they are not actively feeding. And If the bass are in shallow water, which they have a tendency to do they will be extremely nervous and will scatter at the slightest excuse
December 20th, 2010 at 12:22 pm
I have no idea.
December 21st, 2010 at 12:43 am
What I have found that works pretty good is Zoom* brand watermellon flukes; about 3”-4″ long. Work those on the bank; with these I would use a small split shot at the top of the lure just to help it dive better. I have also used Berkly* Power Bait* Tequila sunrise 7″ power worm, and just again worked those on the bank. With the Berkly* worm I use a Texas rig. A good stand by color of worm is purple or junebug.Good luck and I hope that helps.
December 21st, 2010 at 12:48 pm
Here’s my take on the matter. The best lure is what the bass are hitting on in that particular body on water on that particular day at that particular time.Sometimes it will vary from day to day.For instance a friend fished a bayou with a buzz bait and slaughtered them two days ago. On that same day I was deeper water points in the main lake and slaughtered them on crank baits.Each of us had on the best bait for our particular fishing conditions.
December 22nd, 2010 at 12:15 am
Texas rigged soft plastics. The Texas rig is almost completely weed less, so you can Texas rig many creature baits and they will not get caught up in the weeds. My favorites would be plastic worms, or plastic craws for really weedy lakes, in the colors black, purple, grape, or motor oil. My favorite size worm is 6″, for crayfish, a 4 or 5″ will work.I also would use some top water lures. Like frogs, or walk the dog baits. Check out the Zara Spook Puppy, and the Spro Bonzeye frog. I like my walk the dog baits in natural shad patterns, and the frogs in green/yellow/black, or a mixture of all three.Happy fishing.
December 22nd, 2010 at 12:00 pm
One could make a great case for the rubber worm, but I would say the original floating Rapala, without it, you don’t have today’s crankbaits.Also: the Rapala is a much more versatile, and could be used to target more species of fish (both fresh and salt) than the rubber worm.Excellent Question !
December 23rd, 2010 at 12:34 am
overall, year round, it’s the plastic worm, most often rigged texas style but there are lots of ways to use plastic worms and other soft plastics. probably more bass caught on them than all the other lures combined. for some reason, they don’t develop a “memory” of these things the way they do for hard baits. you can release one and turn around and catch it again 5 min. later.
December 23rd, 2010 at 12:10 pm
Wow, I hope I can answer all these. First off I live in central Florida and have fished the Harris Chain of lakes for many years as well as others.At this time of year as the water is cooling, it;s best to start slowing down your presentation. Lures to use is a good question and depends on where you’re fishing and what type of water you are in, stained, clear etc.. Also depends on the bottom and structure and location ( shoreline, deep water, etc)I myself prefer shoreline and use top water lures like the 11G – 13 G or S series Rapalas and of course the old standby plastic worms and colors very depending on water clarity but for the most part it’s Red or Moccasin color work best here. You mentioned a steady retrieve, for that try the all around favorite Spinner bait in white or chartreuseTo have success at Bass fishing the first thing you have to do is know your prey inside and out. Remember the bass is a preditor and lays in ambush for his food, so you have to go to him.To do that you have to go to the bottom for the best fish.The Tips I’d give you and it sounds stupid I know but if you want to catch bass remember 1 a bass is a preditor 2 he can’t ware sunglasses and has no eye lids, so if your in the sun with no glasses where do you go 3 he hears with his lateral line and has sight that is unparalleled and a mind equal with yours and will challenge the best of fishermen. Remember he is the King of his domain.From a sportsman’s view always remember when that big one gets away, don’t get mad, it only means he was a better fish than you were a fishermen.
December 24th, 2010 at 12:34 am
Small 4″”auger-tail” worms or a 4″ Senko in a “natural” color. Auger-tails were very popular in the late 80′s-early 90′s. They have a “wounded bait” look that will put fish on your line. A-tails were “over-fished” and heavily marketed in the 80′s/90′s and seemed to go the way of the Do Do Bird once “dead sticking” with Senko’s became popular .However, other than a 4″ swimming Jig with curly-tailed grub, a Zoom Trick Worm in camo color(rig Texas-style), a 4″ Rapala Husky Jerk Minnow in Silver, any 4″ worm you are confident in using should do the trick. Shhhhhhhhhhh. Don’t tell anyone about the Auger-tailed worms! (smile)Other solutions?MAKE SURE to “juice-up” any lure you decide to use with attractant. Try downsizing your line to a 6LB Mono or a low diameter Baided line.If the braids color is an issue; use a flurocarbon leader in conjunction with the braid. Try to keep your lure of choice from making a HUGE splash when entering the water. Pressured Bass get acclimated to seeing “fake food” and realize quick that anything entering the water “incorrectly” is deadly. Try casting well away from the Bass and swimming your lure close to them and then letting it fall and sit. Pressured fish learn that a lure that moves super-fast is false. Hope this helps ya? Good fishing!
December 24th, 2010 at 12:33 pm
any of the other soft frogs rigged the same way. 5/0 EWG hook with a coil bait keeper or any of the other keeper type unweighted swimbait hooks in 5/0.search “frogs” on ebay. there are a couple good dealer/manufacturers that have some good frogs. one even sells a kit of frogs and hooks. get the larger frogs. l think he calls himself “152nd st baits” he’s a good guy.
December 25th, 2010 at 12:21 am
Well now where to begin. Look if your looking for an honest answer then take a bite of this. Bass are a predatory fish. They stalk, ambush, and rush moving things naturally. If your looking for monster bass, then try using what you use for normal bass, the only difference is size anyways. They still eat the same thing, and therefor can be caught on the same baits. Don’t waist your money on that “big boy lure” because its pure hogwash! Use what you have or get something new, but don’t worry about what lure your going to get, because they all work if you know how to use them, and the conditions are right for that particular lure.