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If you are looking to find Bait Hard online, then check these links out:
Would using bagels for fishing work as bait?
ok im runnign low on bait and Bait Hard only have dough..i think pieces of bagel would be better than regular bread since it is harder and will stay on the hook longer..your opinion?
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December 12th, 2010 at 5:45 pm
Some advice I can offer is making sure you are not reeling to fast or to slow. bass are pretty smart and lure speed plays a big role in catching them. I would also suggest pausing during your retrieve for your some of your hardbaits for a quick amount of time. Have you tried putting a long worm on your spinnerbait? that setup usually never fails for me when i am seeking LMB.
December 13th, 2010 at 6:02 am
It’s mainly about adjusting the spool tension (clutch) and braking system on the reel. When you get backlash like you’re getting, it’s because the spool is spinning faster when you cast than whatever you have on the end of your line is taking line out of it. http://www.squidoo.com/baitcast-reels is a site with plenty of info on setting the reel up to minimize backlash. One thing to remember is, the lighter the weight is on the end of the line, the more likely you are to backlash. Heavier weight pulls line out more and leaves less to backlash.As you learn to use the reel better, you will eventually learn to use your thumb on the spool to control how much the spool spins and puts out line, minimizing backlash. At first, it’s easier to set the clutch and braking system a little on the tight side until you get a feel for it.
December 13th, 2010 at 5:15 pm
Just use pillsbury plain old biscuit poppin fresh dough….. is that easy enough? it’s the right consistency, it floats, it holds its shape , it stays on the hook, it works and carp love it what else is there? Oh yeh, I forgot to mention it doesn’t have $30,000 to loan you, it doesn’t talk back and no it won’t whine about having to drive.
December 14th, 2010 at 5:15 am
Hello again, Adam. Early spring bass are moving around and hard to predict, but the biggest bass tend to be caught this time of year. Look for the water that warms up first in the shallows near drop-offs or creek channels. Farm ponds are good this time of year because they warm up faster. If you don’t have access to ponds, the north shores of lakes catch more sunshine and tend to warm up faster. Areas with dark colored bottoms also tend to warm up faster. Bass migrate here first because they are looking to get warmer and this is where the food is. When fishing the cold waters of early spring remember to work your lures slowly. When it is starting to try your patience try slower yet. I like suspending jerk baits worked with long pauses in between this time of year but yum dingers might be good too. just remember to pause between slow bottom bounces and watch for hits as the lure is dropping. Refer back to your other question to what I said about checking magazines for info. Good luck. See you at the lake or creek.
December 14th, 2010 at 5:31 pm
Johnny is right preference means little but the variables: water clarity, time of day, sunny, cloudy, dry, rainy, moving water, depth, what natural forage is in the water you are fishing, times of year, moon phase and more will give certain baits advantages at certain times. Never use a green crawdad in fall (only in spring) and never use an orange crawdad in spring (only in fall) both colors are great but only in times of year when the natural color of the crawdads are the same. There are certain bait we all have to have with us whenever and were ever. But those baits are baits that we are in love with because they traditionally produce under an obscene number of circumstances, consistently.My top five are:Bomber long A clear with black back / orange bellyFat rap shad patternBomber little A shad patternShad rap in gold shad patternShad rap in shad pattern
December 15th, 2010 at 5:15 am
No matter how high-tech things get, synthetics and lures will never be as good as the real thing. Bait tastes natural, smells natural, and the fish won’t spit it out once they realize it’s rubber and metal. Lures can be fine tuned to a species and can be more versatile and alluring, especially the high-end ones that mimic movement. They are also reusable.
December 15th, 2010 at 5:41 pm
It depends on how you fish. If you shore fish you need something big to keep everything in. If you have a boat it’s a little easier. I have found that tackle bags work better than hard boxes. I have 1 bag for my topwater and suspending lures(skidderwalks,mirrolures,ect.) It has 5 hard cases inside that I can organize. I have another that I keep all my Lipped and lipless crank baits in. Then I have a plano guide series hard box that I keep line, spinnerbaits and my camera, phone and keys in the top, and it has 5 organizer boxes that slide into the bottom that I keep hooks in one, sinkers,splitrings and swivels in the second, jig heads and bass jigs, skirts, rubber bands in the third. spoons in the fourth, and I use the 5th as a day box. Then I have a duffle type bag for all of my worms, jerkbaits, hollowbellies, gulp, ect. I have way too much crap but I want more
December 16th, 2010 at 6:10 am
I would take the time to pick the right category and proper words so people will actually understand my question.