Jigs Spinnerbaits Guidepost
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As you devor this article, remember that the rest of it contains valuable information related to Jigs Spinnerbaits for your reading pleasure. This piece will provide you with not just general Jigs Spinnerbaits information but also specific and helpful information.
Need to know how to use different artificial baits?
Like jigs, spinnerbaits, finesse worms, and etc.I am sick of sitting on the bank or in a boat Jigs Spinnerbaits watching a bobber. I want to become a true angler and say goodbye to the live bait. I have used a crankbait before but I'm curious with everything else. Seems like when I go into a wal mart im overwhelmed. Are there any articles you can direct me to? I would appreciate it. Thanks guys/gals.
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January 1st, 2011 at 8:25 am
I never was a fan of Zebco products , but to each his own I suppose.I have a Daiwa US80XA on a Berkley Lightning 5 1/2 foot rod that I use for just about everything from crankbaits , spinners , plastic worms , jigs and a variety of top water lures. Shimano also makes decent reels.
January 1st, 2011 at 8:26 pm
Here is an article from Bassin’ magazine, about catching shallow, clear water, unactive bass. Now if i don’t get best answer for writing all of this, then NO body should. Here i go ~CATCHING STUBBORN BASS YOU CAN SEE~There probably isn’t anything more frustrating for fisherman than to see bass cruising in the shallows and not be able to get them to bite.That’s a common problem that develops at various times after prespawn season, such as during post-spawn and when shad or bluegill are spawning in the shallows. The bass get skittish because the water is clear and shallow. Shadows and unnatural movement will put them on edge.But don’t give up. There are ways you can trick those fish into biting once you determine why the fish are in that mode.If it’s post-spawn, they are just coming off the beds and the males are guarding fry or just finished guarding them and really aren’t in the mood to feed.You may also see fish patrolling the banks during the bluegill spawn. They are targeting bluegill beds, so keep that in mind.A similar situation occurs during the shad spawn. On most clear-water lakes, the shad spawn on flat points at night, and bass will move up to feed on them at that time. However, they still gang around those places during the day. They are not necessarily feeding but are waiting for those shad to move back in the area again. The key to catching bass in any of those scenarios is to first figure out what mode they;re in. Then you’ll know what type of bait to use to catch them.There are two proven ways to target these types of fish – either with an ultra finesse presentation or tantalizing topwaters. For finesse fishing, a wacky-rigged worm or even a straight tailed finesse worm can be very effective. When the water is clear, I prefer to use light fluorocarbon line and a spinning rod to make long casts into the areas where i see fish or think they are cruising. Drop-shot rigs also can be effective, especially when bluegills are spawning. That’s when I’m going to use a 4-inch finesse worm, a 6-inch leader to the weight, 6- or 8-pound test fluorocarbon line and a 1/8-ounce drop-shot weight. It’s a subtle presentation that doesn’t make a big splash and spook the fish.During the shad spawn, I do well with a soft-plastic stick bait. I twitch it quickly to make i move erratically and trigger those fish into striking.The new soft-bodied swimbaits are another option. I match the size and color of a swimbait to the baitfish that the bass are targeting and rig it with a belly-weighted hook. I prefer the 3- and 4-inch sizes since most of the forage is just freshly hatched and smaller at that time. I swim it near the surface to make it look like an injured shad.Those aforementioned baits and tactics are ideal when the water is clear and very calm under bright skies. If there is a little wind or some cloud cover, finessing topwaters also can be very effective. One of my favorite techniques is to use a surface chigger and work it slow. I’ll pop it a couple of times, let it sit and them pull it just a little to make that tail feather breathe.I also will use walking topwaters, which are heavier and allow me to make longer casts.Regardless of which technique you use on cruising bass, it’s critical to make a long cast ahead of the fish. Try to make the lure land with a soft presentation and then just wait for the fish to come closer to it before you move the bait.Fishing for edgy cruising bass can be slow going at times, but these tactics will help you catch more fish that once seemed impossible to trick into biting.I understand that this is a lot to read. But soak in all of this information, fluorocarbon line, small lures, non-noisy lures, etc. This will definitely help you become a more successful bass fisherman.
January 2nd, 2011 at 7:48 am
Kinda but no. You can slow roll a spinnerbait along the bottom but they have blades that are designed to spin to create vibration and flash. spinnerbaits are kinda like jigs w/ blades… kinda. As I said you can slow roll them or reel them straight
January 2nd, 2011 at 7:56 pm
Fiberglass is preferred for “the Pro”. “Dedicated anglers” who spend a majority of their time deep Crankin’ lures that reach 12 PLUS FT depths would benefit from having a Glass rod, (such as one of these- http://www.basspro.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/Product_10151_-1_10001_44474____SearchResults ), but if you rarely fish that deep (or use deep-diving Cranks constantly), purchasing a rod that “specialized” would be a waste of money. If your strapped for cash, maybe think about upgrading to that next year, or in the near future?You will get a wide range of opinions on what 2 rods to purchase on any website.(A friend told me once- “Opinions are like @ss-holes- everyone has them! lol) Here’s my 2 cents: A GOOD 7′ MH rod with , (at least) a 6:2:1 ratio baitcasting reel is a great start. You will be able to do a variety of techniques with this outfit like Jigging, Spinnerbaits, larger Soft Plastics, Flippin, Carolina Rig, Froggin’, Etc.Add a 7′ M action Spinning outfit and you’ve got most of your bases covered. Here are a few baitcasting rods and reels with great feedback you may want to consider. Go to Bass Pro Shops or Cabelas.com to see reviews-Baitcasting reels?? 1. Shimano, Citica E2. Daiwa, Exceler (sold at Cabelas)3. David Fritts model ( A “sleeper” reel with great feedback. I own a couple and they are solid reels. Unfortunately, BPS decided to discontinue them. You can occasionally find them on EBay for $50-$70. They originally sold for $100. Do a search on EBay for “david fritts reel” to view the reel.)4. Pflueger, Asaro (Another “sleeper” reel with great feedback. I own a couple of these. Really NICE reels! Two years ago BPS originally sold these for $129. I got mine (brand new) for $70. EBay is awesome at times….lol). 5. Pinnacle, Alyssa XLT (Another solid “sleeper” reel. If your looking for a good reel and aren’t hung up on “brand names”, this is a fantastic purchase. Make sure to ONLY get the XLT model!) Here’s a tip- If you buy “used” reels from reputable dealers on EBay, you can get INSANE pricing for high-end, brand name, reels ! Do you have any idea how many people try baitcasting and decide to go back to Spinning equipment or golf? (wink) I’ve probably saved over $1000 a YEAR buying older lures and reels from EBay……Realize that almost every year, (and certainly every other year) major reel company’s come out with their “new line” of products . And like cars, the distributors have to “get rid” of the older model to make way for the new…….. A discontinued reel is not a “bad” reel it’s just a reel that needs to make way for a new product……(I’m sure you get the picture). Rods are another story- A beat up rod on EBay is STILL a beat-up rod. Best to buy rods new, (if you can). RODS?? 1. Shimano, Convergence2. Cabelas, MagTouch casting rod3. Berkley, Shock Series Lightning rod4. Cabelas, Prodigy casting rod (currently on sale! Was $100 now $60!)Any of these would be excellent! When searching for rods make sure to read all feedback available. Spinning outfit’s???? You can easily get a quality 7′ Medium action Spinning combo below $100. Here’s some rods and reels to check out:REELS?1. Pflueger, President- Best “bang for your buck” reel you can purchase. At $60 you won’t find a more durable, quality, buy (period). You would want the 6735 size. RODS???1. Cabelas, Gold Label Spinning rods are currently on sale for $39. Order a 7′ M !!!!!!! The warranty system at Cabelas is second to none- if it breaks or has issues they will replace it for free. Hope this info helps ya?
January 3rd, 2011 at 8:23 am
Crankbaits – 7′ medium action, rated for 8 to 14 pound line, 10lb fluorocarbon.Jigs – 6’6 medium heavy action, rated 12 to 20 pound line, 17lb mono.Spinnerbaits – 7′ medium heavy action rod, rated 10 to 20 pound line, 17lb mono.Texas rigs – 6’6 medium action rod, rated 8 to 14 pound line, 12lb mono.Carolina rigs – 6’6 medium action rod, rated 8 to 12 pound line, 10lb fluorocarbon.Poppers/cigar baits – 6′ medium action rod, rated 8 to 15 pound line, 10lb mono.Lilly pad frog fishin’ – 7′ heavy action rod, rated 15 to 30 pound line, 30lb braid.Flippin’& Pitchin’ – 7’6 heavy action rod, rated 15 to 30 pound line, 30lb braid, or 20lb mono.BIG swimbaits – 7’6 extra-heavy action rod, rated 20 to 40 pound line, 40lb braid or 30lb mono.Wacky rigs – 7′ medium light action rod, rated 6 to 10 pound line, 6lb fluorocarbon.Finesse wormin’ – 7′ medium action rod, rated 6 to 12 pound line, 8lb fluorocarbon.The last pound test and type of line, is what I would use in that situation.
January 3rd, 2011 at 8:14 pm
Welcome to the wonderful world of catching and not just fishing! It’s just a matter of using the proper technique combined with the right conditions in order to cross that great divide. Is it easy? Not exactly. If it were people like Kevin Van Dam would be out of a job. lol Can you learn? Of course you can! I would like to share a few links to start you out with that have helped me when I utilized their information. You might want to add a few to your favorites. Here we go:http://www.bassfishin.com/articles.htmhttp://www.bassresource.com/fishing/catching_big_bass.htmlhttp://brauerbass.com/articles.htmhttp://www.bassnedge.com/tips.htmhttp://www.wmi.org/bassfish/http://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=hannon+basshttp://www.bassfishing.org/Articles.htmhttp://www.anglingedge.com/pages/videos.shtmlhttp://home.comcast.net/~rkrz/eblures/index.htmhttp://www.ultimatebass.com/component/option,com_frontpage/Itemid,1/http://www.bassedge.com/http://www.flwoutdoors.com/http://www.wikihow.com/Choose-Lures-for-Bass-Fishinghttp://www.basszone.com/http://www.lurenet.com/The last one has a newsletter that you can subscribe to be emailed to you.Wal-Mart has some pretty cool stuff for sure. Be sure to bookmark:http://www.basspro.comhttp://www.cabelas.comfor fishing items, great articles and fishing forums.I am sure that those links will have more info than need for starting out with…but you can always refer back to them before heading out with your new found wealth of fishing artificial baits, and refer back again upon returning from your fishing trips to see what was right and what wasn’t.Bets of luck in your endeavors!P.S. Thanks for the “Best Answer” on the minners question. Some people know nothing about Rednecks.