Crappie Tube Related Fact


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jigs Crappie Tube Related Fact

Here are some pictures of Crappie Tube and a detailed description of Crappie Tube. I hope that you find these links helpful but you can always use the search link on the right to find more Crappie Tube or anything else you need.

Post from: Fishing Tackle & Gear

Crappie Tube Related Fact

jigs Crappie Tube Related Fact

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6 Responses to “Crappie Tube Related Fact”

  1. Says:

    Dodge City, KansasCirca 1875″Festus Goes A’Fishin’”"Would you and your damn (17)stink bait PLEASE get out of here?!! You’re giving my customers the (7)crappies!” Miss Kitty scowled as two more cowboys headed for the outhouses.”You betcha, Miss Kitty. I’ll jest go and fill my (14)saddle bag with some of yer apple (15)shiner(s).”"HERE!! Take the whole bowl! Now PLEASE GO!!” Kitty held her nose as Festus grabbed the remaining fruit and clanked out of the Long Branch.”LORDY!! As if his odor isn’t bad enough! The sound of his spurs are enough to jangle my few remaining nerves!” Doc Adams covered his nose with one hand and stuck a finger in one ear .As Festus was riding out of town, he passed Sunshine and Marshal Dillon as they wooed and cooed in the alley by Matt’s office.”Hey! Now you two (16)wooley bugger(s) take good care of each other while I’m gone.” (He was well aware of the affectionate shenanigans that Matt and Sunshine were always getting into.)Sunshine waved merrily to him as she rebuttoned her blouse.Matt grimaced.”What the HELL is that smell?!”"Awwwww’s it’s jest some of the best (20)riverbank bait this side of the Rio Grande, that’s all.” Festus started singing a song as he and his mule, Ruth, trotted off down Front Street.♫ “(9)Float tube resting on a peaceful creek.(1)Blind cast tears on a sun burned cheek.I miss my(5)back-wash mama swingin’ her hips.I’m (4.)attractant to her and her rosy lips.Ohhhhhh, yeah. (Bum bum bum) Oh, yeah.(Bum bum bum) I got the boogie woogie blues.I got the (6)cold front chillies.I think I’ll go fishin’ and catch some catfish (8)dillys.” ♫Matt couldn’t help but smile. “That is ONE wild and crazy (3)angler.”"I’ll show you wild and crazy, you sexy (10)hawg,” whispered Sunshine in her husky voice, laden with unfullfilled lust.Matt swung his head around to face his girlfriend.”Baby….Wanna play a little (13)put-and-take in cell #3?”Sunshine jumped in his arms and straddled his massive body. Matt unbottomed her blouse with his teeth as he kicked opened the side door to the jailhouse, all the while doing his version of the Northern Minnesota Fertility (11)Jig.CAST OF CHARACTERS:Festus…..http://www.bozeman.k12.mt.us/TeacherLink/graphics/AnimatedFisherman2.gifMiss Kitty….. http://www.absolutestockphoto.com/albums/userpics/10007/thumb_Absolute_7_8176.jpgDoc and Matt….http://www.flickr.com/photos/tom-margie/2447645653/Sunshine……http://www.tattooremovalkansascity.com/pictures/Happy_Woman.jpg

  2. Ole Fisherman Says:

    Nathan and Rob are on the right track. Thumbs up guys. Night-fishing for Bass can be VERY productive! Esp in the warmer months or on lakes that get a ton of “recreational traffic”. Your in WI? I’m in northern MN. There are lakes in my area that get a ridiculous amount of “jet-ski-throttle-monkeys” during the day. This puts off the fish. You can catch them but they usually aren’t the biggest fish…….You know as well as I do, Bass are most active at Sunrise & Sunset. Well, in certain lakes, they are most active at night! I’ve caught some HUGE Bass at night. Here’s some clues to signal a good night -fishing lake:1. Super-Clear water- Some lakes are just so CLEAR that your best bet on a trophy Bass is at night.2. Tons of Boat traffic during the day3. Lakes that tend to have GREAT late afternoon/Sunset bitesGenerally, the only way to find out if a lake is a good Night-fish lake is to try it! Your best lures at night will be ones that send out TONS of lateral line attracting vibration. Spinnerbait’s, Chatterbait’s, Wide-wobble Cranks, Rattle Traps and , (for the sutler bite), glow plastic’s rigged weedless. Here are my fav Night fishing lures:1. Chatterbait- NOTHING puts out more vibration than a Chatter! NOTHING! I think it’s attraction to fish is the different “signature signal” it transmits in the water. Whatever it does, it’s a fish catching lure. Best color for night fishing is Blue/Black – http://www.basspro.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/Product_10151_-1_10001_83936____SearchResults2. Midnight Special Spinnerbait in Black or Blue/black- http://www.basspro.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/Product_10151_-1_10001_15409____SearchResults3. Yozuri Crystal Minnow- When the Moon is out these are HOT! Nice wide-wobble, (which sends out tons of vibration). I troll these for Walleye at night too. – http://www.basspro.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/Product_10151_-1_10001_15564____SearchResults4. Rattle Trap- http://www.basspro.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/Product_10151_-1_10001_44610____SearchResults If I had to choose just one it would be a toss-up between the Chatter & the Midnight Special. Unfortunatly, (for us WI, MN, ND, MI people), night fishing is pretty much over this time of year. As the water cools the Bass (and other fish) feed more heavily during the day than at night. However, the only way to find out is to go! Here are some tips for a successful trip:1. Cast the same area at least twice- sometimes it takes time for the fish to FIND your lure, casting 2-3 times in a general area increases your catch ratio. 2. ALWAYS use attractant- At night, fish use their lateral line and “nose” more than their eyes- if you cast 2 times to an area leaving a scent trail each time by the 3rd cast the fish have all the “siganls” they need to find your lure. 3. Hit key areas- Usually your “super-hot” areas in the day will hold great fish at night. However, they will be more concentrated. So don’t just “pick a shoreline and start casting”- unless you want to waste time. Go to your hot spots and “pick it apart” then move on to your next area. Hope this helps ya Luv?PS: Thumbs up to Nate- your gonna be on the top 10 board pretty quick with such good answer’s- put me out of a job! (lol)

  3. NONAME Says:

    I modified the cane pole method taught to me by my dad and granddad.The suggestion on a light pole is good. If you are using a boat near docks, especially fishing cover like the rubber tires floating as wave barriers (I catch many huge Crappie between the tires, you can keep the sunken Christmas Trees). I took my fly fishing rod and put a Mitchel 300 spincast reel on it with 6lb line. You can use either live bait or crappie jigs. I prefer live minnows when possible unless in a tournament. I fish by feel for Crappie (and even catfish). By that I mean either with a cane pole or the fly rod or other long and light rod, I jig the bait up and down every few seconds. Usually with the line no longer than the length of the rod. This allows me to pull the fish straight up quickly most times without reeling.I just hold the rod with the line between or touching my fingers so I can feel the strike. For Crappie, You don’t yank hard to set the hook like with a bass or Catfish. Someone here mentioned the tender mouth and tearing the hook out. That is true, if you snatch on a crappie, you’re losing most of them because you ripped the hook through the mouth. With a Crappie, when you feel the strike, a good steady pull straight up out of the water will land it most times.Here in Georgia, I’ve caught many large ones that may weigh 1-3 lbs. Even the bigger ones the hook will tear out. If you feel the bigger one on the line, keep the rod up to pull the fish away from the brush and let the rod tip wear down the crappie. As the fish gets weaker, then pull it up, just keep pressure on it to keep him on the hook but not tear it out.Most crappie strikes occur as the bait or jig is falling. That’s why about every minute or so, just lift the rod tip a few inches or feet while you find the depth. You’ll catch most of them while the bait is in motion. This is true even with live minnows.Pay close attention to your line as it sinks down. If you see it stop before hitting the bottom, a crappie has the bait or lure. I saw another suggestion about letting the crappie swim with the bait, especially using a slip float. This is a good tip also, but you have to be on your game. They will drop the bait if resistance is felt. And fish won’t hold onto to something artificial for long. Most times the fake lures get spit out quickly.

  4. Backwater Charlie Says:

    I was never a crappie fisherman, until about two months ago. On a whim, I tried some tubes after my grubs’ effectiveness wore off. I found that these little babies, rigged on a small jig head, worked EXACTLY like a plastic worm, were crappie, sunfish, and bass magnets!I fish these tubes with a “bounce, bounce, bounce” retrieve. I cast the lure out and let it hit the bottom. Then I raise my rod tip and lower it down. After I lower it I eat up all of my slack line. Most of the time you’d feel a hit, and then the line would go slack. When it does this, reel up your slack line and set the hook.You’ll also notice that sometimes your line will go off to the side (normally sunfish do this), and set the hook when they do that too.I use Creme’s tubes that they sell at Wal-Mart for $.99 per six-pack of grubs. I have the most luck with the chartreuse & black tubes but I’ve caught them on red & white and blue & white. I’ve yet to catch anything on the pink & white.

  5. bassplayer_1313 Says:

    minnows number one. crappie jigs (with either plastic or marabou tail), with or without a minnow pinned thru the lips a very close second. and at times the jigs are superior to live bait. if you are fishing in brush, you might not like a minnow tangling with the branches. and, uhh… the pickle juice is for what, exactly? if you want to scent your grubs, buy a small bottle of shad flavored bait oil made just for this purpose. put a squirt and a few grubs in a baggie to soak. also, it just may be possible the ascetic acid in the pickle juice vinegar may help your hooks to rust which you should avoid.

  6. Swamp Stomper Says:

    Try a curly tail body as well as the tube. One may work better than the other on any given day. Fish are picky sometimes. This goes for the way you fish the bait also. You can reel it fast or slow. You can jerk-reel it. Meaning while you are reeling, you make a steady jerk every 3 or 4 seconds. Depending on the structure in the water, you can jig the bait also. Especially in deep water, you can let it sink for a few seconds then reel it or jerk. The possibilities with roadrunners are endless. One of the best baits I’ve used.

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