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All credible reviewers who analyze and rate these products choose Pike Lure. Some of them cover the Pike Lure in lengthy and well-detailed non-comparative reviews. Here are some links for Pike Lure that contain comments from these reviewers.
pike lure???
I jus got the jointed rapala Pike Lure ina pike color do you think this will work for pike? Has anyone else used these?
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December 8th, 2010 at 3:52 am
To Sharon: thanks but your answer was just as good.When you visit the link sharon gave you, read her answer. She says “you will find them in shallow, weedy bays (5-10 feet)” Thats where they are at right now. The hot weather lately has pushed them here. These channels you are talking about should have active pike. Since the there is murky water, go with lures with a lot of flash.When you go to pick a lure make sure you get one with a lot of flash and go by the phrase ‘bigger is better’. Pike can and will run with big lure, dont be afraid to through them because they are and you dont think youll catch anything with itTry a large jointed floating rapala, one that is 6-9 inches and is a deep runner.. For some reason, pike are generally attracted more to the jointed rapalas than the not jointed ones. I have found this to be true from expierience.Other things you can try are:-1. trolling with a spinnerbait–2. put a hook through a small bluegill, perch, crappie, or shad on a big bobber and through it along a weedline.—3. Try spoons ex. red devils. This is probably the mst popular way to catch pike.—-4. Senkos or yum dingers. I have caught many northerns on these while going for bass.—–5. When there are lily pads around or moss on top of water, throw a frog. I perfer a yum buzzfrog. It is an amazing lure. I have tried two colors of these so far and they work wonders. (carolina pumpkin/yellow and watermelon red flake.) I bought mine at meijer so you can get them almost anywhere that sells Yum products. Also buy some Gamagatsu size 4 offset hooks. Make sure the point of the hook is on TOP of the frog not underneath. You can use these any time during the day but at sun up and sun down are the best times due to the low light conditions or when there are lily pads or moss.now to answer all your questions…i think a large jointed floating rapala (deep runner is the best lure) and perch and pike minnows are the best live bait.I would fish the 6-8 feet deep part of the channelif you do end up with a dogfish, move on down the channel a little bit. Dog fish are teritorial so they will try to find a spot away from bass and pike.as for the steel leader, if you are using the large floating rapala, you wont need one. Any of the other lures, using one would be a good idea but NOT nessisary. They do take away action from the lure. You need to decide if you’d rather have more action (which brings in more bites) or less bite but a garentee you wont snap your line. Just a matter of preference. You WILL catch pike either way, though. You’ll more likely to cath them without the leader.Good Luck!
December 8th, 2010 at 3:04 pm
a live sucker. 10″ or bigger under a float. okay, 6″ ones will work but l thought you wanted to catch the big ones.
December 9th, 2010 at 3:14 am
spinner baits, husky jerk, reef runners, even a top water plug will attract a pike, a lot of times they hit out of aggression any lure that has a lot of action will trigger a strike from a muskellunge of any kind.
December 9th, 2010 at 3:32 pm
you got a nice selection there for bass and a couple lures for pike.things for bass i would add to your collection are…senkos (any color works great)yum buzzfrogs (watermelons, pumpkin colors)spinnerbaits (orange/green, junebug, black, chartruese, red)for pike i would add…wild eye baby pike6-8 inch jointed rapala (firetiger, perch, pike colors work great)
December 10th, 2010 at 3:01 am
well. red and white dear devils are good(Uncle swears after 7pm its red and white time) and so are jointed peach ,fire tigers ,some blue and white,J-13 lures work well for us when we go fishing for pike in sugar Island in mid September, are you trolling from a boat or casting? if trolling speed should be about 1.5 mph (gps) works well for this..about 6-12 foot of water , look for the weeds they live there .. We will be up there this year again Sept. 17-28 good luck
December 10th, 2010 at 3:01 pm
big spoons or big inline spinners
December 11th, 2010 at 3:22 am
I only fish for bass, so here is my list for bass. I would try Rebel pop-r’s in different sizes and colors. Hula poppers, heddons zara spook for big bass, try different propeller lures, the Rapala original floating minnow. Try some different frogs that can float over weeds, and provoke vicious strikes, you could also try different floating plastic baits from 3x by strike king, they have all sorts of plastics that float like lizards, worms, crawfish, etc… I live in PA, but there are alot of constants in bass fishing. If your not producing fish, vary your retrieve speed, and technique. In clear water use realistic lures, in cloudy water use brighter lures like firetiger, in muddy waters try lures that make noise so the fish can zero in on them. A few examples are spinnerbaits, buzzbaits, and wide wobble crankbaits. Same with at night, use noisy lures. But I have also got fish at night with worms, which don’t make any noise. Try different things till you hit the right lure. Tight lines
December 11th, 2010 at 3:30 pm
the classic spoons never fail: daredevlerapala husky jerk I like the orange, blue silver onetake a top water buzzbait for weedy areas
December 12th, 2010 at 3:40 am
Some people consider the spoon a great pike bait. Here’s a little information on them.Why spoons work:Spoons combine sound and vision to attract pike.As they wobble, spoons displace water. Pike are very sensitive to vibrations caused by moving things in the water through lateral line reception. Research among laboratory muskies indicates that lateral line reception is particularly important in locating things far away, things like a struggling minnow or a trolling motor. Wobbling spoons create what I can best describe as “thumps” as they move through the water. Doing so, they alert pike from a distance that something is moving. Obviously, narrow spoons create less, but more rapid, thump than wider spoons.Pike also see spoons. An overlooked element of the visual appeal of spoons, I believe, is reflection off the lake or river surface. Particularly on a calm day when the surface, from below, functions as a mirror, the light captured by the concave surface is reflected from the spoon to the surface and then back into the water. As the spoon wobbles, the light reflected from the surface comes and goes. From the perspective of a pike, even one many feet away, the reflected light must appear as a strobe
December 12th, 2010 at 3:12 pm
Try a spinner bait or a rapala. You can also try a jig and gulp. Use a steel leader or they can cut you off.