Lure Bass Free Interrelated Guideline
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I’ve been a bit slow on posting reviews of the last couple of Lure Bass, but it’s time to catch up. Overall, the Lure Bass was great, and I have no problem recommending Lure Bass for anyone wanting one.
I LOVE THIS Lure Bass
What is your favorite smallmouth/largemouth Lure Bass bass lure?
Whats your favorite lure for bass
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December 29th, 2010 at 12:54 pm
I dont live in Oklahoma so some of the advise is general:1. St croix rod 7′ spining reel with 4lb. flurocarbon line and a a soft plastic worm..brown or green wacky rigged for a finesse presentation in clear water lakes and rivers.2. st croix rod 7-8′ baitcaster reel with white spinner baits or lipless crankbaits in red, trout, and shad 8lb-12lb line for denser , murker, brushier area.
December 30th, 2010 at 1:15 am
overall, year round, it’s the plastic worm, most often rigged texas style but there are lots of ways to use plastic worms and other soft plastics. probably more bass caught on them than all the other lures combined. for some reason, they don’t develop a “memory” of these things the way they do for hard baits. you can release one and turn around and catch it again 5 min. later.
December 30th, 2010 at 12:53 pm
I have no idea.
December 31st, 2010 at 1:09 am
Almost impossible to say, because it almost totally depends on the types of water that you fish. It also depends on the part of the spring that you are fishing and what part of the country you are located in. In my part of the country (deep south), the pre-spawn, the spawn and the post spawn are all spring time occurrences. On the types of waters that I fish and when the spawn is going on , for me personally , the plastic lizard rigged Texas style with a small weight is deadly when it is used when bass are spawning. The next best thing would be a spinner bait fished in the spawning areas, but these two baits fished in your area on your home waters may not be effective at all. There’s just too many variables involved for there to be an iron clad best lure.
December 31st, 2010 at 12:57 pm
What I have found that works pretty good is Zoom* brand watermellon flukes; about 3”-4″ long. Work those on the bank; with these I would use a small split shot at the top of the lure just to help it dive better. I have also used Berkly* Power Bait* Tequila sunrise 7″ power worm, and just again worked those on the bank. With the Berkly* worm I use a Texas rig. A good stand by color of worm is purple or junebug.Good luck and I hope that helps.
January 1st, 2011 at 1:12 am
Well now where to begin. Look if your looking for an honest answer then take a bite of this. Bass are a predatory fish. They stalk, ambush, and rush moving things naturally. If your looking for monster bass, then try using what you use for normal bass, the only difference is size anyways. They still eat the same thing, and therefor can be caught on the same baits. Don’t waist your money on that “big boy lure” because its pure hogwash! Use what you have or get something new, but don’t worry about what lure your going to get, because they all work if you know how to use them, and the conditions are right for that particular lure.
January 1st, 2011 at 12:19 pm
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!
January 2nd, 2011 at 1:01 am
First off all, why do you want to fish for 2 pound bass?? They’re dinks! There are bigger fish around.Anyway… in my opinion, good bass lures are soft plastics. And topwaters. A Gary Yamamoto Fat Ika is a good plastic. There’s a number of 4″, 6″, and 8″ plastic worms that are good too. Roboworm, Yum, Berkely, Terminator, Hooker; all make good plastic worms.Heddon Zara Spook, Rebel Pop-R, Strike King Rage Tail Toad and Shad; are all great topwater lures. But the Spook does require the walk-the-dog retrieve. So… if you’re not good at walking-the-dog type lures, the Sammy isn’t for you.Stick to soft plastics. Texas and dropshot rigs. Worked especially slow.
January 2nd, 2011 at 12:32 pm
check out http://www.bassintips.comThis is a great website on bass fishing
January 3rd, 2011 at 12:45 am
One could make a great case for the rubber worm, but I would say the original floating Rapala, without it, you don’t have today’s crankbaits.Also: the Rapala is a much more versatile, and could be used to target more species of fish (both fresh and salt) than the rubber worm.Excellent Question !
January 3rd, 2011 at 1:12 pm
Use marine plywood to create a flat surface/deck but make it removeable in case of access being needed underneath. Cover it with indoor/outdoor carpet. Easy to keep clean with a water hose.
January 4th, 2011 at 12:20 am
Soft Plastic lures, (which include worms, grubs, deadstiks, Etc), would probably work better in most cases. But, as you know, fish are “picky”. Sometimes, Hard-baits,(Rapalas, Yozuris, Etc), Spinnerbait’s, Topwaters, Etc can/will out-produce soft plastics. It all depends on the mood of the fish.If I had to pick a general “pattern” to start with, in most situations it would be:1. Throw 1/8-1/4 OZ spinnerbaits until you find a concentration of Bass.2. Once you find some #’s of fish, SLOW down and THEN fish the area with your soft plastic lures, (worms Etc.)Hope this helps ya out? Good luck!
January 4th, 2011 at 1:04 pm
l’m not familiar with this particular lure but doug hannon (the bass professor) has a snake lure that works. l have seen bass eat a live copperhead so l know snakes/lures will work.
January 5th, 2011 at 12:40 am
A darker colored 4″ to 7″ Texas rigged plastic worm. If the water’s really dark and messy after a good rain, I’ll use a glass bead and a brass worm weight for a little extra noise.