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If you are looking for information about Lure Bait, you will find the below related information very helpful.
It provides a refreshing perspective on Lure Bait and to the price and availability of Lure Bait.
What is better to use, fake lure or live bait?
I feel Lure Bait that I catch more fish with fake bait, but i hear that you can catch larger fish with real bait
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![[132]-lot-of-13-holographic-hand-painted-2 3-bass-pike-trout-fishing-lure-bait](http://fishingportal.info/images/e/270979869128_0.jpg "Compare Lure Bait")
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December 8th, 2010 at 12:12 pm
if you really want to sley them buy you some DOA glow shrimp. these things are deadly. trout, reds, jacks, snapper snook.
December 9th, 2010 at 12:48 am
Your question is quite general — we don’t know where you’re fishing or what you’re fishing for, or even if you’re fishing in the sea or freshwater, but if someone told you that you can’t fish lures from the shore, they’re crazy.You can fish lures anywhere you fish bait, and vice versa. You can also fish lures WITH bait, like a bit of worm on a jig.Lures don’t necessarily need to reach deep waters. Lures just need to reach the fish! If a lure looks and acts like something a fish would eat, the fish will consider taking it. If you’ve had luck fishing with bait in a certain area, try a lure in the same place and see if you have any success. For example, let’s say you’ve caught fish on live minnows or shad chunks off your favorite point of land — try a lure that looks and acts like a live minnow in that same area. The fish are only interested in food, and if you can fool the fish into thinking your bait is food, chances are you can fool the same fish into thinking your lure is food.Your main challenge will be selecting lures that imitate natural forage. You won’t have much luck with a purple squid lure if there are no purple squids in that water. Look in the water and see if you can tell what the fish might be eating — crawdads? baitfish? insect larvae? grass shrimp? You may have to get wet, turn over some rocks, etc., but it’s worth it. And, as I’ve often said — ASK THE LOCALS. If you see some other folks fishing, ask them about what the fish feed on in that area. Ask them what lures (if any) they use. Most anglers are happy to trade information, especially if you’re respectful and observe proper fishing etiquette.I mostly fly fish, so I don’t do much with bait nowadays, and I can tell you that catching fish on an artificial lure is somewhat more gratifying than baitfishing. I know baitfishing has its place, and I would never criticize anyone for using bait. However, when everything else is equal, fishing with a lure will require a more informed presentation, and this makes me feel like I’ve done a little more to “earn” my catch.
December 9th, 2010 at 12:01 pm
I like gulp shrimp with a 1/2 ounce jig head
December 10th, 2010 at 12:50 am
A yacht and a private jet are good for a basic hunt. A fleet of expensive cars works well too. Membership to all the private clubs and well tipped managers at all the exclusive restaurants. Anything less than that, Fagetaboutit!
December 10th, 2010 at 12:37 pm
Each has it’s own time and place for success in you fishing arsenal.Fake bait gives u the chance for working the lure or presenting the lure with action needed to induce strikes.Or at times little or no movement of the bait at all! In all you are in control of the lure!But many large fish will take a lure also so dont give up on the idea of lures for large fish.Live bait is a natural thing and gives natural stimuli which can aide in taking fish and yes sometimes bigger fish.I have found my catch rate with live bait is better with live bait than with fake bait 10 to 1!There is no fake bait made out there that is better than live bait as some manufactureres want you to believe.They push for the market dollar with thier hype of (better than live bait) marketing! Yes you can catch many fish on lures and at the proper time of use of these they will catch many fish.With a lure you can cover lots of water and gives you the chance to present your bait to many fish.Were as with fishing live bait it is more of a sit and wait game.I have been in the industry for over 20 years and I use both types of baits and will continue to use both because they both have thier uses.I have caught many largemouth bass up to and over 10 lbs using live shiners or live bait!I have not caught as many on lures that size in the same waters but I have caught a few and I will still use my lures too.Thess are my own personal thoughts and practises not everyones by far!
December 11th, 2010 at 12:10 am
The number one most used “lure” in Alaska for salmon is called a “PIXEE” and it is basically a spoon with a colored insert in the middle of it that looks like a cluster of eggs. These come in a variety of colors and in three sizes from a small to medium and large. The medium and large are the preferred sizes. The inserts come in hot pink, chartreuse, and blue. Pink is the most popular. And the spoons themselves come in silver, gold, and a holographic blue/pink/silver almost like a rainbow trout pattern. Silver seems to be the most preferred. Between my son and I, we probably have more than 20 of these popular lures in our salmon boxes, many of which we found and retrieved while fishing after the streams start to drop a bit in the late fall. I have used the lure successfully on three kinds of salmon and even on big trout. I can and do personally recommend them from experience. EVERY bait and tackle dealer should have them in stock or know where to get them for you. Try them and see why they work so well. I think you’ll be more than pleased.
December 11th, 2010 at 12:52 pm
Watermelon, fried chicken, collard greens, or kool-aid all work well.
December 12th, 2010 at 12:29 am
Use any silver spoon about 3 inch,Crocodile Brand jigs work well or Japanese feather jigs.Just about anything silver and flashy.You can check with the local bait shops too.I would be very cautious about trolling from a Kayak though,you can hook into some large fish and I’ll guarantee you,you will get towed.Been there and done that! Always have a pair of cutters handy to cut the line in an emergency.Oh yea,no weight,like sinkers.not from a Kayak,your not moving fast enough.Good luck.
December 12th, 2010 at 12:30 pm
Hello Fazer_1Check this out. Fishing for stocked trout is not as simple as it may sound. Fish that were bred in hatcheries and transplanted to wild streams or lakes are not domestic pushovers waiting for a hook to be dangled in front of their noses. To the contrary, stocked trout quickly adapt to their new surroundings and eventually take on the behavior patterns of their wild cousins. Still, experience has shown that there are some predictable actions that trout will take during stocking season that can be exploited by a knowledgeable angler.The first thing is to know your state’s stocking schedule. Most states post extensive information on their natural resource websites that detail stocking dates and locations. These tend to be similar year after year and bear attention. Knowing when a lake or stream was last stocked can help you predict where the trout have moved to and what they may be eating. Not knowing when the trout were stocked could leave you fishing in the entirely wrong place wasting your time and ruining your big fishing weekend.If the stocking was follow a top water strategy. Stocked trout tend to stay in the top three to five feet of water after stocking. This pattern will persist for 2 to 4 weeks, unless higher than average water temperatures drive them deeper. Unfortunately, the stocked trout are particularly vulnerable during this period to predation by Eagles, Osprey or other fish hunting birds. Fear not, though, as the presence of anglers dissuades many predators from their activities. To fish the top for these recent arrivals it is best to troll with spinners, float baits, or flies that work the surface zone. Fishing the bottom during this time will be waste of your efforts.If you find yourself fishing more than 3 weeks after stocking you will have to go deep. By this time the trout will have begun to revert to their natural food urges and their desire to seek cover. Your best bet now is to fish the bottom or just above the bottom. Power baits are excellent for this purpose, and by adjusting the length of the line between weight and hook you fish different zones above the bottom. Try three intervals at one foot, two feet, and three to four feet. Natural baits such as worms and fish eggs or artificial crayfish may do the trick as well.Stocked, adult trout will follow these patterns of behavior as a general rule. Stocked fry in lakes and streams will be a little different. Fry are baby trout that grow up on wild foods and mature in the natural environment. If you’re fishing a fry stocked lake or stream then you should concentrate primarily on natural foods or lures which simulate them.Catching trout is never a sure fire prospect. However, if you armed with an understanding of trout behavior and a knowledge of the stocking program in your area your catch rate will rise dramatically. As always, leave no trace and if you see litter pick it up.If you want more info, check the guide in the resource box out.