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I hope you find these listings helpful. If you are like me, you need a little bit on information before making a buying decision. Here’s a description of Fishing Lure for you.
What is the greatest Musky fishing lure?
I don't want Fishing Lure the general response like bucktails, jerkbaits, crankbaits, give me a specific name of a lure please.
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![[131]-lot-of-16-holographic-2 9--bass-pike-trout-fishing-lure-bait-crankbait](http://fishingportal.info/images/e/160802913697_0.jpg "Fishing Lure Free Related Resource")
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December 9th, 2010 at 12:17 am
I like spinnerbaits and crankbaits.By the way, medium running crankbaits are in the 6-8 or 10 foot range, not 10-15…those would be deep running.
December 9th, 2010 at 11:58 am
as long as the sun shines on it!. I don’t hink the average person could afford paint with radium in it!!!!!.
December 10th, 2010 at 12:25 am
The middle of the day or even the heat of the summer does not necessarily mean the fish are in the middle of the lake. They are also around the base of the cypress trees, usually on the shady side, and are off the points in a little deeper water then earlier in the day . Lilly pads are also good middle of the day spots to fish. Sometimes in the middle of the day you can find schools of bass feeding on threadfin shad on the surface of the water. You lure choice would be determined where you are fishing at. For instance the point would be a good crankbait spot, or a weighted lizard or worm. The cypress trees would produce fish using a weighted lizard or worm, or crankbait, or spinner bait. The schooling bass could be caught on buzz baits, crankbaits or the plastics. Even top water will produce fish when a school is found. If one type of structure or area fails to produce fish, go to the next area and try it out.There are some days when the middle of the day has produced my best catches.Just go, have fun, and good luck!
December 10th, 2010 at 11:29 am
Damn. Damn. Damn.I can’t remember the name of the paint right off hand. My dad made a lure out of a shovel handle a few years ago and just used spray paint and tape.I’m thinking special paints that you use to paint model cars and airplanes would work, but I’m not sure if they’d be exactly waterproof. There is one that’s made specifically for lures, but damn it, I cannot remember what it’s called.Gimme a while… I’ll find it.
December 10th, 2010 at 11:48 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 11th, 2010 at 11:48 am
There is a small wood lathe that you can buy fairly cheaply and turn out your own lures.If it is a good fish catcher, you will be able to charge 3 times as much or more due to the fact that they are hand made. I have friend that created a lure ( a floating diver) with one single hook on top of the lure.He could work it on top, pull it over grass, logs, etc., and it was almost impossible to hang it up. even when used as a diving bait.He caught fish with it like crazy.
December 11th, 2010 at 11:48 pm
If you want a wood popper, you want Gibbs or Danny Plugs. Those are sold only at Bait and Tackle Shops. You might be able to find those two also on the internet. Without a doubt, the wood plugs are better than the plastic ones.
December 12th, 2010 at 12:19 pm
Not to order you around, but your question should be, “What lure catches the most fish”? To answer my question in regards to your question, worms. Soft plastic worms catch more bass each year than all other lures combined, it’s true. But they don’t consistantly catch big bass. I have caught many big bass using topwater lures, like the pop-r. It is like Levi says above me, you have to adjust your lure pick, and presentation to the conditions at the time your fishing. Each kind of lure has certain times and places in which it is most effective. Careful bass fishermen, those who think about what they are doing and why, know that they can use the lures in their tackle boxes to work for them and that each one has an optimum range of service. Some lures work deep and some stay on the surface; some baits should be retrieved slowly and others should be burned along. So when the fish are deep, don’t (in most cases) go with a surface lure. And when the bass are lethargic, don’t make them chase a speeding bait. COLOR: As each lure has a job to do, each color has a purpose, too. While some research indicates fish respond better to some colors than to others and that water clarity has a lot to do with what color lure might work best, it ia beyond the realm of most fishermen to obtain a device that indicates the best hues to use. So stick with crawfish colored lures when working close to the bottom around rocks, stumps, and willows. Use a fish colored bait, such as one painted chrome or silver or gold or like a shad, when working around deep points or around schooling baitfish. Try bright colors such as hot pink or chartreuse when the water is stained to the point that visibility is less than 18 inches. But chartreuse also works well in water that is fairly clear, and it is an excellent choice in spinnerbait skirts. Some bass anglers prefer chartreuse spinnerbaits around weed beds (and many like black there), while others go with white shirted lures around wood structure.SPINNERBAITS: These are the most versatile of bass lures. They can be worked deep or shallow, slow or fast and in a number of motions. They are generally snagless, which makes them a top choice around weeds and submerged trees and willows. Use spinnerbaits generally this way: Try the inline models only in fairly open water, although they can fished among rocks with only a slight chance of snagging. Stick with the safety pin spinnerbaits around trees, willows, weeds, of all varieties, boat docks, stumps, flats, and long tapering points. A spinnerbait is one of the absolute best baits to use if the water is very dirty, especially in the summer and spring. The blades on the lures send out a lot of vibration as they rotate through the water and the action gives fish something to key on as they seek the disturbance in muddy water. Try a big cupped Colorado style blade when you seek to make the most underwater noise. On the other hand, when vibration isn’t too important but plenty of flash is, try a willow leaf blade. The most popular sizes of willow leaf blades are No.4 to No.8. Since you’ll be fishing a spinnerbait mostly around heavy cover such as weeds and wood, be sure to knock the lure into the cover regularly. That is, bump a stump or tree trunk with the lure and then let it settle a foot or so. Strikes from ambushing bass often will occur just after a spinnerbait hits a piece of wood then tumbles down. Too, you can slither the lure over snags that are out of the water and let the lure slip quietly into the water below the tangles to sneak up on lurking bass. Spinnerbaits and crankbaits are generally used to cover water quickly. Generally use a spinnerbait if the water is shallow and a crankbait if the water is deep. CRANKBAITS: Crankbaits are especially productive on active bass that are willing to run down a meal. When the crankbaits are working to their potential, they are digging their big plastic bills into the sand, gravel or rocks on the bottom, deflecting themselves off objects and bouncing tantalizingly in front of hungry bass. They should be used when you want to quickly prospect for bass along an underwater hump or reef, down a steep or tapering point, along the sides of a road bed or around a launch ramp. Some expert bass fishermen use crankbaits in heavy cover such as trees and stumps, but those are places where a beginner should take considerable care. Because they mostly are floaters, crankbaits will bob back to the surface if you stop retrieving them; but if a hook is stuck in a branch, the lure will be stuck and perhaps unretrievable. Try a crankbait in heavy wood only after you’ve had lots of practice in walking one along a lake bottom so you can learn how the lure works. Many fishermen use three color patterns in crankbaits: chartreuse or firetiger, shad or chrome, and crawfish or reddish orange. These colors will mainly get the job done whenever a crankbait will do it. Another selection of many anglers is the deep diving models over shallow runners because the big plastic bills on the deep diggers serve several purposes. They deflect off snags and they dig puffs and furrows as they nose down into the lake bottom. The result is an added attraction that might draw attention of a hungry bass.PLASTIC WORMS: Most anglers’ favorite lure is the plastic worm. But it’s not a simple stalk of colored plastic that it used to be. Now you have straight worms, snake worms, plastic lizards, curly tail worms, j-tail worms, and worms with holes, dimples, air pockets molded in, bumps and nubs and flavorings. Then you have the colors. Probably no other category of lure comes in as many colors as plastic worms. But if your just beginning to stock your tackle box, here’s some simple advice. You’ll need two basic styles: a straight worm for flipping and a worm with an action tail for more open water fishing. The j-tail and snake worms provide tantalizing motion in the water and they give off vibrations that draw fishes’ interest, but they also can catch on small sticks, weeds and twigs and foul up an angler’s presentation when he’s flipping. As far as colors go, stock worms in black, blue, grape, and motor oil. And perhaps a metal flake variety in electric blue or motor oil.JIGS: They are great for flipping shallow cover or casting to deep structure. They are best fished when they are in close proximity to under water cover. There are two basic varieties: The open-hooked plain jigs dressed with marabou or plastic grubs and the bass-style jigs with a snag guard and a rubber or rubber and hair skirt. These often are tipped with a plastic worm or pork rind trailer to add bouyancy and action. You can fish plastic worms and jigs in much the same way. You should keep the lure in close contact with the bottom as much as possible, twitching it in short hops. The jig-n-pig is a top choice when the water is still cold in the spring. It is meant to imitate a crawfish, which is one of the bass’ favorite foods. Many fishermen switch over to plastic worms when the water begins to warm around spawning season, but the jig-n-pig will produce fish all summer long for those who stick with it. Toss either a plastic worm or jig-n-pig into a pocket in a weed bed, next to the shady side of a stump or leaning tree, under a boat dock, next to a submerged rock, along riprap and near boat ramps and points.TOPWATER: The topwater bait is broken down in two categories: slow moving and fast topwater lures. Examples of slow movers are Zara Spook, Rapala floating minnows, chuggers and poppers. Fast baits are Jitterbugs, buzzbaits, and various propeller lures. Surface lures begin to draw interest just before the bass move onto the spawning beds and they’ll continue to be hot until the water cools down in October or November. In the spring, try buzzbaits and the Zara Spook or Rapala near stumps or standing timber on shallow banks. During the summer, work topwater lures early and late in the day, or when the clouds are heavy and the wind is calm. Bass will move a long way to hit a topwater under such conditions. In the fall, try a surface lure near points and cover in bays made by creeks that feed a lake or reservoir. Buzzbaits work best when retrieved with a fairly quick pace. Allow them to bump the objects in the water just as you would with a spinnerbait. With a Spook or Rapala, however, a different approach is necessary. Cast one out and let it set until all the ripples from the splash-down are gone. Then twitch the lure slightly. Often the strike will occur then, but repeat the stop and twitch throughout the retrieve. Sometimes the strike will occur well away from the cover; sometimes it’ll be right next to the boat. With a Zara Spook, each twitch should be made on a slack line. When you jerk the Spook, it’ll dance right to left and stay within a small area for a long time. That give a bass plenty of time to get angry at the intruder. A strike under those conditions is a moment to remember. Have fun and tight lines.
December 12th, 2010 at 11:36 pm
Topwater lures have some good results. Diving crank plugs also work well. Topwater lures and rubber baits work best in shallow water in morning and evening, while divers and spinners work best in afternoon. So, you may have the right stuff, but bad presentation and time of use can prevent you from getting results. Also, old rubber worms smell artificial and unappealing, so make sure your rubber baits have scent on them. So my favorite is whatever works that day, but I really like topwater lures and rubber baits, so my best fishing is in the morning.Sorry, no pics, but anyone in the store should know what you are talking about. I would recommend actually shopping in a sporting goods store, because their employees should know what they are talking about (Beware, they have proven this theory incorrect before).Good luck!
December 13th, 2010 at 11:27 am
First of all, a roadrunner is a jig with a small spinner blade attached to the top. Most popular summertime colors for Lake Dallas are white, chartreuse, black and yellow. Lighter colors work best in sunny conditions and clear water, go to darker for shady days or when water is off color. Use a varied speed retrieve, jigging up and down but keeping it out of the weeds on the bottom. Drag it parallel to any logs or submerged trees, again varying retrieve speed.Fishing from the bank really limits the amount of water and structure you can cover, so just experiment with shad or perch colored crankbaits, larger spinners in same colors as above, and plastic worms rigged either Carolina or Texas style. You can find these terms defined on any good fishing website. Just google “fishing” or “bass fishing”.If you get lucky and find the black bass or sandies chasing shad in the shallows (early morning seems to be the most likely time), throw a jointed rapala minnow or a plastic minnow bait right into the action and retrieve with a jerking motion. Make it look like an injured shad, and a hit is virtually assured. Finally, try booking a local guide for half a day…..will probably be the best money you can spend to find what works right now.
December 14th, 2010 at 12:17 am
Depends on how big the company is and how big their R & D programs are. If you happened to become one of the lead designers in a company as big as (say) Rapala or Pure Fishing you could expect a decent salary, probably somewhere between $60-$80,000 a year. However, MOST lure company’s aren’t on that “level”.So it would VARY greatly depending on WHICH company you worked for. The ODDS that you could send an application in to Pure Fishing or Rapala to become a designer and GET the JOB are astronomical. Those jobs don’t come “easy”……. Otherwise, most smaller lure company’s just don’t have a huge R & D dept- probably no more than 1-2 guys. Understand, most lure company’s are started by fishermen who just want to make better lures for themselves-the OWNERS ARE the designers, marketing dept, Etc all in one. Hope this helps you understand?