Warning: include(/home/kaz/public_html/fishingportal.info/wp-content/themes/119/468x60.php) [
function.include]: failed to open stream: No such file or directory in
/home/kaz/public_html/fishingportal.info/wp-content/themes/119/single.php on line
30
Warning: include() [
function.include]: Failed opening '/home/kaz/public_html/fishingportal.info/wp-content/themes/119/468x60.php' for inclusion (include_path='.:/usr/lib/php:/usr/local/lib/php') in
/home/kaz/public_html/fishingportal.info/wp-content/themes/119/single.php on line
30
I have been a bit slow on posting reviews of the last couple of Lure Crankbait, but it is time to catch up
I'm new to lure fishing, what are some good lures?
I'm new to fishing and only have a little under a dozen Lure Crankbait fishing lures. I have a couple spinners, a few top water lures, and some small/medium crankbait lurers.Have any lure suggestions? Looking for some that are good for catching bass, bluegill, sunfish, and perch.
Powered by Yahoo! Answers
This entry was posted
on Thursday, December 9th, 2010 at 2:06 am and is filed under Crankbaits.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
Spin Rod Free Interrelated Hint
Best online biddings for Daiwa Regal
Get More Gamakatsu Super Information
Walleye Muskie Helpful Fact
Spinner Walleye Interesting Tip
Walleye Fishing Tip
More Rap Fishing Resources
Spare Spool Free Helpful Fact
Shaughnessy Hook information and auctions!
Learn More About Senkos Bass
Do not buy Swivel Hook until you read this review
Discover Blt Trolling Reviews Here
Laser Clear Direct To You
Wildeye Jerkin information and auctions
Compare Popper Rap Products
Learn More About Custom Spinnerbait Right Here
Classic Vibrax Free Free Related Information
Megabass Fishing Review and News
Creative Skitter Pop Ideas And Plans
Megabass Destroyer Significant Guideline
Fox Vibrax Related Tip
Ball Bearings Significant Guide
Great Real Fish Secrets
Fuzzy Jig Free Assistive Tip
Jigging Lures Free Important Knowledgebase
Sebile Magic Free Related Hint
Casting Fishing Useful Knowledgebase
Senko Lure News
Set Reel Free Interesting Article
Minnow Tubes Free Related Guidepost
December 9th, 2010 at 3:38 am
You’ll be catching smaller and larger bass than 11 inches. It will definitely work. A 5 lb. bass, can eat a 1 lb. trout. Sounds crazy but THIS is a FACT. Yes, you do need those back hooks. The bass will hit the back of the lure probably 90% of the time. It would be better to have the back hooks and not the front hooks. Having those hooks missing may make the lure run awkwardly. If i was you i would put hooks back on the lure if they are now missing because of the incident.
December 9th, 2010 at 3:12 pm
weedless topwater plastic frog or a very heavy (one ounce or more) jig and trailer.if your senko isn’t working real well, l can’t imagine how a diving crankbait could be any improvement. a weighted ika may work. l don’t know. l use a heck of a lot of ikas… my number one lure the last couple years. l find less weight on them to work better for me. p’raps one split shot.wait… your grass does not come to mats on the surface???then yes, use the crankbait. use some topwaters in water that shallow. frogs or any kind. tick the top of the grass with a spinnerbait or your crankbait. rip some jerk baits through that stuff.are live shiners legal in your area? good hydrilla baits.
December 10th, 2010 at 3:24 am
paint them the colors of the natural foods bass eat. for example, paint one like a baby bass, paint one like a blue gill, or any natural food a bass might eat. here are the colors you need on certain types of water colors and time of day: 1.) when bass fishing at night use dark colors like black, purple, brown, and grey.2.) in dark water, no visibility in the water or stained water use the same colors as stated above.3.)in clear water use the brighter colors like yellow, red, green, and blue.also remember that bass would rather have an easy meal rather than a meal that is hard to get. so fish them like a struggling baitfish or such.. good luck to ya!!!
December 10th, 2010 at 3:53 pm
I agree with the top answer.Denver lakes and ponds usually have trout, pike, and suckers. Down in Southern Colorado where I live we have them all and bass is included. Pueblo Reservoir, Vaco Ponds, Ruynon Pond, Trinidad Lake, and that lake the top answer mentioned which is located in La Junta. The southern part of the Arkanasas River also provided Bass fishing.
December 11th, 2010 at 3:38 am
my favorites are as follows according to category:bass- Mepps in-line minnow spinnerbait (blue), Gitzit rooster tail (chartreuse), Beetle spins (most natural colors), frogs (white or green), Zara Spook torpedo (bullfrog, perch), Moss Mouse (white), and the Jitterbug (chartreuse, black, black+white).crappie+bream- Mepps in-line minnow spinnerbait (blue), Gitzit rooster tail (chartreuse), Beetle spins (most natural colors), Zara Spook torpedo (bullfrog, perch), and Gulp worms.
December 11th, 2010 at 3:53 pm
I use acrylic paints to paint my Bass Poppers. Then I coat them with three coats of waterbased poly-urethane. I’ve painted some lures before with the same paint and it worked well for me. As I’ve mentioned before, once the poly dries for a couple days, its impervious to water. If you want to put some wild looking pearlescence into your lures, look at your nearest hobby shop for a paint called FASKOLOR. Their FASCHANGE line of paints are the “flip-flop” type that kind of changes color when viewed from different angles. Real cool effect. Go to any craft store and find some differently patterned mesh for the scale effect. Here’s a link to the flip flop paint I referred to earlier. Good Luck.
December 12th, 2010 at 4:02 am
l don’t know of a website, but generally speaking, use lighter colored lures for clearer water and darker colored lures for dingier water. in muddy or murky water, use the bright chartreuse and oranges. perhaps someone here knows of one. but l guess that’s why you’re asking here, isn’t it?
December 12th, 2010 at 3:47 pm
I have good luck with the brown floaters
December 13th, 2010 at 3:53 am
I bought some when I first heard about them. My first time using them I caught 6 keeper bass in 4 hours. I was fishing it more like a jig than anything. Throw it out let it get to the bottom then pull rod tip up and reel in a little, then let it fall back to the bottom again. Repeat. Great lure. Good luck.
December 13th, 2010 at 3:58 pm
Well, you don’t mention what kind of trout this is and what kind of water you’re fishing. Minor points, but it could be useful info. I agree with Red — it could be just aggressive behavior with no bite. If you’re fishing in a stream for rainbow trout, then you could be encountering spawning fish who are trying to keep their redds clear of egg predators, which can include minnows, crawfish, sculpin, and other trout. Even if the rainbows are staging to spawn somewhere upstream of you, they will exhibit the same “chasey” behavior, where they chase and butt and nudge at lures without actually biting down. I once saw a big brown chase a little minnow lure into an inch or so of water — his caudal fin and back were well out of the water and he just kept after it. Whenever I fish during spawning times, I get a higher proportion of foul-hooked fish, too. If this is a spawning fish, it may be just a matter of chance as to whether the fish puts some mouth parts on the lure. It also means that you don’t have all summer to catch him — he’ll be gone within a week or even a few days.If the fish is actually mouthing the lure, then you’ve got to calm down a little when setting the hook. With small fish, a lure or fly can be in and out of the fish’s mouth in a second, so you have to move fast but set lightly. With a big fish, you do sort of the opposite — move a little slower and set harder. I have a friend from Australia who told me his rule for fish over 18″ is to say “God save the Queen!” before setting the hook. Even if you say it really fast, it can help prevent misfires.I would definitely switch lures. Don’t worry so much about finding THE ONE right lure, just try them all. However, I would try something that swims lower and slower and looks like a baitfish. Shiny or red coloration may help. Spawning redds are down in the gravel — that’s the territory spawning a fish is defending. Staging fish hold close to the bottom to rest and feed. So, in either case, whether this big boy of yours is hungry or angry, you want to get right up in his face, and that means going lower.
December 14th, 2010 at 3:34 am
Best bluegill imitation bait I have is a swim bait. I have the 2 at the bottom and love them. Tru-Tungsten has the kind you can adjust the sink rate for running shallow and its about $20. Might as well go for the most realistic bait. The Reaction Strike I have in the waking model that runs right under the surface.
December 14th, 2010 at 3:29 pm
Koppers Live Target Crawfish!
December 15th, 2010 at 3:53 am
the bodies of the most commonly used crankbaits are right around 3 inches, give or take 1/2 inch. the diving lip will make the overall length longer on divers.why are you after such small bass? those aren’t even legal in most states.
December 15th, 2010 at 3:44 pm
I will do my best with this one. If you are pond fishing I only take these lures when fishing ponds. 1. H&H single spinner spinner bait in black and gold and white and black. (just remember to put the hooks on before use)2. Heddon tiny torpedo in clear or frog colored.3. Rapala broken tailed minnow in Black top tan bottom or black top silver bottom4. Smithwick Devils horse again I like a frog colored in this lure.5. Bass Assasin bag of worms black with pink tail. Plus #3 hooks and 1/4 ounce sinkers.That is basically all I take with me when I am fishing stock ponds. as far as lures go. I do have success with perch but nothing beats live bait for those guys and a plain old bobber. Now if you are planning on lake fishing the tactics and lures are endless on what could be best for your area. Except the live bait recommendation for perch your area could be drastically different. I would go to my local tackle store or your neighborhood Wal-mart and simply ask the sporting goods person what people are buying. Tackle Stores are alot better then Wal-mart due to the fact that chances are they guy working the counter at the bait shop shares your passion to fish and will fish in your local area so he/she should be more kknowledgeable However I have met some true fisherman who work the sporting good section at Wal-mart who are very kknowledgeable
December 16th, 2010 at 3:50 am
the sexy shad color is a realistic or Natural color so it works well in clear water as well as slightly stained water. It should work fine for you