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As you search for Crankbaits Nib related information, take your time to view the below information. It will provide you with a really refreshing insight into the Crankbaits Nib information that you need.
When is the best time to use crankbaits? Spinnerbaits?
and also Where at on a pond or lake should i use them? like near the banks or out in the open?
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December 16th, 2010 at 7:49 pm
move to a section of lake or river where you know the depth, then see if it hits the bottom, it it does move a little deeper, until it doesn’t hit bottom, when you get there, see how deep it was, then you know how deep they dive.
December 17th, 2010 at 8:07 am
Different crankbaits are used for different fish, times of day, and weather situations. try googleing crainkbaits and you will find lots of good stuff. allso check out the files in http://groups.yahoo.com/group/FHOEU/ i compiled a good list of what type of crankbait is good for what type of fishing.
December 17th, 2010 at 7:56 pm
Look at your tackle store for a pair of split ring pliers. They are specially made pliers for spreading the ring apart so you can remove a hook and reattach another one. It takes a little practice but basically you put the end of the pliers that drops down right where the end of the split ring coil is and the squeeze the handles together. The coil will separate and then you can slip the eyelet of the treble hook into the gap , then just work the hook around until it comes out of the ring. Then separate it again and start your new hook onto the ring. When you get the hang of it you will be able to take off the old hook and start the new one on at the same time. I know this sounds difficult but it is one of those things that is hard to describe without being able to demonstrate. Also, don’t buy the cheap split ring pliers that are flat……..they will not last and the point of the pliers becomes distorted after just a few uses. Buy a good pair ($5-$7) with good handles and a wire (line) cutter near the hinge. Like I said, it takes a little practice but when you get the hang of it you will be able to change hooks in no time at all. One more thing, when you buy the pliers go ahead and get a pack of split rings because sometimes when you remove a hook the ring will become bent and will not go back to its original coiled shape……….if this happens then go ahead and replace it.
December 18th, 2010 at 7:40 am
I would not throw the Xrap around weeds or anywhere it could get snagged that is where the money minnow would come in because it can be rigged weedless. they both could be used in the same situations but I would opt to use the money minnow in clear water. The Xrap is definitely a trolling bait, the money minnow would probably start to spin at trolling speeds. The Xrap would stand up to pike better than the money minnow. The hollow body plastic would get shredded in one strike and those things are a bit pricey. Both of these lures would shine in open water if worked over the top of weeds with the money minnow you could work through the weeds. A good rule of thumb is that if the water your fishing has a bunch of places to hang up in I would skip using a lure with 2 treble hooks on it or it’s just gonna cause problems unless you confident in using a square lip shallow crank that you can deflect off cover and that takes some finesse and practice to master.
December 18th, 2010 at 8:05 pm
I use them both a lot when bass or pike fishing and switch back and forth between the two all day long depending on a number of factors. I assume you’re wanting to know when to use each one, so here is my list of basics. Note that each one comes in a number of different designs for deeper or shallower use, more or less flash/vibration, etc but these are the most basic differences:Spinnerbaits:Use around weeds and logs. The single up-pointed hook is much better for passing around obstacles.Since they generally sink, you can technically use them in unlimited depth water but they are most effective shallow (10 ft max) because the resistance makes them rise the faster you retrieve.They have more flash and the more rounded the blade the more vibration but also the shallower it will tend to run at the same speed. Excellent choice in murky water.Spinnerbaits are a bit more of an attractor type bait, so fish that strike on instinct like pike and bass will take them readily.Crankbaits:A bit more realistic, generally a better choice for pickier fish like walleye and trout but equally excellent for more aggressive predators.Longer billed cranks dive deeper and also ride more vertical. You can often fish rip-rap and certain kinds of rock piles by bouncing them off the bottom with a dredge-like retrieve.Cranks dive deeper the faster you retrieve up to a maximum depth that depends on the style and line you are using. I actually prefer a deep-diving crank for quickly covering water over 6 feet deep if the fish are active.Avoid casting through weeds and logs unless you know you can avoid them. When fishing from a boat, I often fish two poles, one rigged with each and switch depending on the location as we move around the lake.
December 19th, 2010 at 7:50 am
Ive never personally done that but i enjoy DIY tasks and making lures, so here’s my advice, firstly i assume your making it out of the plastic lures? if you are then a high speed drill is what you need and a drill bit for metal, don’t apply too much pressure but use a drill bit about size too big, so that the light fits properly, to stick it in place then 5 minute epoxy resin is the best as its waterproof and will fill the gap.
December 19th, 2010 at 8:21 pm
The two kinds I collect both are metal flake painted. To recut the spoon in wood is a winner and attracts largest fish trophies ever. I use 10, count em, 10 4 inch red-white stripe spoons for sailfish, and oels. These two deep sea trophies get out there to 400 pounds. Also same type of multiple works on deep lake trout, muskellenge, picerel, or fresh halibut. Another good wood is apple limb cut into spikee looking mini 1-2-3 inch in flourescent with plastic coatings. Definitely try wood. http://www.seapark.com
December 20th, 2010 at 7:24 am
Curly tails are King! Cranks work well on white crappies, but curly tail grubs are really the way to go. I know some guys that troll (pull and push) cranks, and they do work, but I would throw a thousand jigs before I’d even tie a crank for crappies.
December 20th, 2010 at 7:56 pm
well…it depends what your fishing for. crappie and perch, you want a smaller spinning reel, and a light pole. for bass you want a little bit bigger pole but you want the line enclosed in the reel i would use a Zebco 33 pole for crank baits if that helps any, any pole is fit to fish for worms. but you dont want a pole with the base diameter of 2 inches. you kind of just have to gamble a little bit with different kind of poles.
December 21st, 2010 at 7:45 am
I have really been scoring big time on NEW bass and pike sized lures by shopping eBay. Type in what you are looking for and eBay will find it for you. Scroll down through the list and watch for the best selections. Also watch for some that offer free shipping. Following that plan, I literally bought TEN top quality broken-back minnow style lures in hot color patterns for LESS than $1.25 each including the cost of shipping. All together, I have purchased about 3 dozen lures using that method during the past 3 months. I HIGHLY recommend it. It really does work!
December 21st, 2010 at 7:48 pm
You have two choices, either Gamakatsu as already mentioned OR VMC trebles, both have needle points and both hook up well. Owner also makes some very durable trebles. Don’t attempt to sharpen your hooks as it often only works once then the hooks have to be replaced. Avoid dragging them over rocks if possible and check your hooks after every 6-7 casts on areas with under water structure.http://www.cabelas.com/cabelas/en/templates/pod/horizontal-pod.jsp?_DARGS=/cabelas/en/common/catalog/pod-link.jsp_A&_DAV=MainCatcat20166-cat20291&rid=&indexId=cat20291&navAction=push&masterpathid=&navCount=1&parentType=index&parentId=cat20291&id=0030844VMC also offers a dressed hook, which adds a little more flash to attract fishhttp://www.cabelas.com/cabelas/en/templates/product/standard-item.jsp?_DARGS=/cabelas/en/common/catalog/item-link.jsp_A&_DAV=MainCatcat20166-cat20291&id=0030866319919a&navCount=9&podId=0030866&parentId=cat20291&masterpathid=&navAction=push&catalogCode=IK&rid=&parentType=index&indexId=cat20291&hasJS=trueI wouldnt suggest adding a single trailer hook as not only will it make it fish unnatural, but its likely to foul hook the fish.