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
In case you need some more details, here is a full description and review of Hooks Lures.
If you are looking to find Hooks Lures online, then check this out:
How to get rid of rust on fishing hooks?
I have Hooks Lures an old lure with a trebble hook and i just cant get rid of the rust please help me.
Powered by Yahoo! Answers
Tags: Hooks, Keyword
This entry was posted
on Tuesday, December 14th, 2010 at 9:22 pm and is filed under Jigs.
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 14th, 2010 at 11:09 pm
heres a site for fishing related jewlery:http://www.seawear.com/jewelry/fishing.htmlthese are the best i could find:http://www.amazon.com/Sterling-Silver-ICTHUS-Christian-Earrings/dp/B0002Z7MCC/ref=sr_1_5/103-1982700-9798215?ie=UTF8&s=jewelry&qid=1188232279&sr=1-5http://www.gillandfinn.com/troutearrings.htmlhttp://site.stewartdollhousecreations.com/drupal/?q=node/122i hope you find what your looking for.- Jen
December 15th, 2010 at 10:27 am
For worm fishing, i like the palomar knot. It has no room for the lure to freely go as it pleases but, with a plastic worm all you need is knot strength. If i were using, say a spinnerbait i would want a knot that has a loop at the end (I’m not good with the names of my knots.) so the lure can move freely.Hope i helped ya out.
December 15th, 2010 at 10:58 pm
The lake offers: channel catfish, largemouth bass, bluegill, rainbow trout, and black crappie. You should visit a local bait store to see what baits are working. I would try:Rainbow Trout – salmon eggs, small spinners, wormsChannel Catfish – night crawlers, chicken liver, shrimpBass – plastic worms, small crankbaitsBluegill – wormsBlack crappie: minnows, small spinnersThe only other thing you need is ME! I live in Minnesota and it will be some time before the ice is out of our lakes!
December 16th, 2010 at 11:09 am
When moving to MN, (from Fla), I had a “rude awakening”. Although in certain lakes in Florida there ARE Pickerel, MOST of the time you rarely catch them. Pickerel are an uncommon occurrence….In Florida lakes if you hook into something “good” it’s either gonna be a Bass, Crappie, Mudfish, Catfish, or Bluegill, (in South Florida Lakes you add some transplant species like Peacock Bass, Cichlids, Etc). What a HUGE difference from MN!Generally, in MN, where you fish for Bass is WHERE the Pike will be. Because I fish a lot of “reaction strike” lures I tend to LOSE a lot of reaction strike lures.In fact, I lost so many lures to Pike that first year in MN, I began to HATE fishing here! (lol) (FYI: Crankbait’s are “Pike Candy” in the Northland!)But, now that I’m fishing Tourney’s I don’t feel that way. I figure if I’m losing a lure pre-fishing or T fishing at least I’m TRYING to win some money to replace the $100′s of dollars of Cranks I’ve lost in the last 7-8 years. (lol)It’s rare I lose a lure to structure. But in the last 2-3 weeks I’ve lost approx 12-15 lures to those $%^^& Snakes! (lol)By the way- You can USE a wire leader but then you diminish your catch ratio on Bass. It’s a “Catch 22″ situation.
December 16th, 2010 at 11:04 pm
More hook points = more hookups. I’m not sure what type of lures you’re using, so I’ll try to cover what I can. Changing out parts is something many/most avid fisherman do regularly. eg. I throw Cordell pencil poppers, but the hooks bend because they’re weak, so I replace them with Gamikatsu 2x trebles. They are topwater lures, so there’s not much risk of over weighting them or ruining the action by changing hooks out. With other bass-type lures, buzzbaits, crankbaits, jerkbaits, swimbaits, etc…I usually swap the hooks out. With larger lures that have three trebles, I’ll generally take out the middle hook to prevent the hooks from touching and tangling on eachother while working the lure. Also., once a fish is hooked, it prevents the middle hook from interferring and potentially aiding in disloging the other hook. Trebles will increase the number of hookups because, well, there are three hooks, not one. Single/siwash hooks are better at keeping fish hooked. However, when using barbed hooks, it’s a little harder to make the comparison, but it’s still there. Single hooks also offer a longer shank, making it more difficult for a head-shaking fish to shake the hook out. When salmon/sleethead fishing with plugs, I’ll swap out hooks with single siwash on chain swivels. This has proven to be the most effective configuration for me. In general, changing hooks out will not ruin the action of lures. If there is a change in the action, 99% of lures made now are “tunable” in one way or another. Most manufacturers include the directions in the packaging.
December 17th, 2010 at 10:30 am
Always always always have a pair of needle nosed pliers with you. Many times the hook will get lodged in an awkward place, which causes a lot of trouble when trying to get it out with your hand. I can tell you from your question, your biggest mistake is twisting and pulling back on the hook. You want to do the opposite. Rather than pulling the hook, try pushing it back through where it went in. Pulling it will do nothing but cause problems for both you and the fish. I like to place my index finger between the curve of the hook and push it back through where it entered at. You will have to sometimes wiggle the hook back and forth while pushing on the hook. Again, needle nosed pliers will help you out a whole hell of a lot.That’s one of my answers to a similar question a while back. It should help a bit.Edit: For treble hooks, you need needle nosed pliers no questions asked. If you attempt getting a treble hook out with your bare hands, you will eventually get it stuck in your hand.
December 17th, 2010 at 10:53 pm
Now I’m your big mal dropper, mud duck stopperFila on the bottom and Adidas on the topperTransform scratchin’, big beat matchin’I can tell you’re getting jealous by the looks I’m catchin’I hate dumb skeezers, MC beatersDrop 5 grand on my bird white needer? (i have no idea, but i think it’s watt meter)Smooth like ice, don’t get niceJust turn up the box for the Mix-A-Lot slice (huh huh)Y’all ready to get busy? (huh huh!)Now, buttermilk biscuits here we goSIFT the flour roll the doughClap your hands and stomp your feetMove your butt to the funky beat (huh huh)Buttermilk biscuits (x 3)(Lord have mercy Mix-A-Lot’s our here rappin’ about biscuits now)We’re from L.A. to the CarolinasDip them suckers in Aunt JemimaDon’t make a difference what food you makeUse buttermilk biscuits to clean your plateYou eat ‘em in the morn’, you eat ‘em at nightKentucky Fried Chicken makes the suckers just rightI am eat ‘em with jelly it’s my favorite deallyWrapped and sealed by a freak named Shelley (huh huh)Buttermilk biscuits (x 3)One day I kissed my freak, hit the streetLooking for something to eatIn a 18-wheeler, lookin’ real swassAll the girls smile ’cause I’m the big bossSaid I gotta eat now, can’t eat laterMade a lot of noise to attract my waiterThe boy walked up, and what did he say?”Say, buttermilk biscuits free today!”So what you waitin’ on boy, get up shake a legGimme 10 of them suckers with grits and eggsA glass of Koolaid and a whole stick of butterThem biscuits make me a superfast cutter (huh huh)Now grab that can and wrap it in your handBang that sucker till THE DOUGH EXPANDSPUT them suckers up in your ovenGrab your girlie and get a little lovin’Add a BIT of honey if you want to get funnyMicrowave the suckers if you want your honey runnyGONNA get naughty at the Mix-A-Lot partyAnd rub them suckers all over your body (huh huh)
December 18th, 2010 at 10:38 am
Pike (as mentioned above) love spoons such as larger versions of Daredevils but also love Rapalas. try floating rapalas and let them sink pretty deep right along the weed line. that will attract them suckers very well (I recommend using a perch colored rapala because they are native baitfish for the pike). best of luck to you and hope you catch a massive pike!
December 18th, 2010 at 10:53 pm
All good answers… thumbs up to ‘em all.BIG lures on the other hand though, are for big fish. I have several swimbaits that range from six-inches all the way up to twelve-inches. The majority of these lures are heavy in weight and require exceptionally heavy tackle. A lot of these style of baits do work best from a boat where access to deep water points is easier, but I’ve gotten a small handful of bass from the shoreline. Since most of them are modeled after rainbow trout, they’re fished best when a stocking of hatchery trout has been planted. That’s when I like tossing them from the shoreline.Biggest bass so far is a twelve pound female caught on my twelve-inch trout.
December 19th, 2010 at 10:29 am
It doesn’t exactly “attract” fish, it causes them to “get excited” about eating. It is mainly used on lures to give you a couple extra seconds to “feel” the strike of the fish. Lure attractant also “cover’s up” your own human scent so the fish won’t think your lure is “fishy”,(lol). Good choices are “Baitmate”, “Berkley Powerbait”, “Bang”, “Dr. Juice”, “YUM”.