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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 Spoon Lures for you.
Tags: Keyword, Knowledgebase, Little Bit, Spoon
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on Sunday, December 12th, 2010 at 1:09 am and is filed under Jigs.
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December 12th, 2010 at 2:22 am
yes at our pond our water is muddy and dark with no visibility. and i hav a red spoon with a white stripe down the middle. i have caught some good sized bass on it as well!!! good luck!!!
December 12th, 2010 at 2:43 pm
The most important feature is hooks and the terminal tackle attaching the hooks, (split rings, “through-wire” construction, Etc). The hooks (and terminal tackle) on saltwater lures are usually Stainless steel or galvanized metal of some sort, (so they won’t rust & are stronger).Plus, a typical saltwater lure is larger than a freshwater lure, (the forage/baitfish a Mahi or Sailfish eats is larger than anything a Bluegill eats). The “finish” of a saltwater lure is generally more durable, (mainly because many saltwater fish are “toothy” critters.)Expect a saltwater lure to have (at least) 1-2 extra coats of clear gel finish than any freshwater lure.Color is not as much an issue as you would suspect. Some saltwater lures translate well into freshwater fishing, (example:Saltwater Rapala Husky Jerk Minnow) and MANY freshwater lures could be used in Saltwater, (as long as you change the hooks to a more durable hook.) Obviously ,if you use a freshwater plug in saltwater on (say) Barracuda it won’t last long! What class asked you to do a paper on the difference in lures? (I wish I had that class when I went to school! lol)Go to http://www.cabelas.com or http://www.basspro.com for further info.
December 13th, 2010 at 2:53 am
I’m kind of confused. So theres no rod but there is a reel right? so i would get a fairly large hook, or use that spoon lure, tie it on really securely, and just put it out in the water. troll at like 1-2 miles an hour. if you’re using a hook put a dead mackerel or a tuna head on it or something.
December 13th, 2010 at 2:34 pm
MAYBE a deep diving crank-bait MIGHT catch a Catfish on the game. Use a natural shad pattern. But I’m doubting you catching many catfish in the game.Oh, and how is the game? I haven’t gotten it yet.
December 14th, 2010 at 2:50 am
Here you go this should give you many sites to work with. Good luck with your lures and good luck fishin’ with em’!http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=how+to+make+fishing+lures&aq=f&oq=
December 14th, 2010 at 2:16 pm
What with you bein’ a collector, swap meets are a good choice. I’ve seen hand carved wooden plugs (lures), spoons etc., at swap meets, where the seller has NO idea that they be a collectors PRIZE (not ta’ even mention rods, reels etc.)! Why didn’t I snatch them up you may ask? Well 1st off, I’m not a collector and secondly not an opportunist for profit (which I’m sure you are not also
). Ha’, addiction ta’ fishin’ and buyin’ the stuff needed ~ ain’t it GRANNND 
…
December 15th, 2010 at 3:09 am
i have the rooster tails and they work very well!!! especially firetiger and zebra, and white!!! you should get berky powerbait grubs as trailers for the roostertails!!! it will help ya out some!!! another one you should think about gettin pal is a stike king firetiger crankbait i have caught some crappie and bass with it!!! i also purchased replacement size six treble hooks for all of my jigs just incase on hook gets chipped or somethin. it is useful if you have a file for em too so you can sharpen them up incase one loses its point. best of luck to ya!!!
December 15th, 2010 at 2:25 pm
I would use a swivel-so no controversy from me, lol ive been adding a swivel for years, its makes it a lot easier to fish with as changing spinners is quick and simple, ive found the difference between using them and not using them to be very little.
December 16th, 2010 at 2:14 am
Really its what works for you. If those baits are working, keep hammering at them, if not try switching some things around. Dont go too crazy, the basics will always do real well for you. But its fun to try different things from time to time. I like spinners and jigs, but every once in awhile I’ll throw some live bait out. Just fish what you like and have fun
December 16th, 2010 at 3:01 pm
There is cheap powder coating that you can use. I have a couple bottles of it, and its cheap and easy to use. Its made especially for lures.Look in your local tackle store for it. I can’t remember the name or price of it, but it has several colors. Its easy to do to.Just heat up the lure with a lighter, dip it in the powder, pull it out and heat it back up with the lighter.I used a small propane torch to make it easier, I did a few last week. Turned out great, and its alot tougher than any spray paint you can buy.
December 17th, 2010 at 2:22 am
they work well in freshwater lakes and streams. i would buy a lure that is at least 6 inches long to catch something in the surf. the best bait for me is softshell sand crabs
December 17th, 2010 at 2:34 pm
Key in this . It will take you to their web site.www.bluefox.com
December 18th, 2010 at 2:39 am
just try handling them more. i had two rats that just recently passed who were both feeder rats, so they wernt use to being held (b/c no one cares about snake food). so i got them into my home and into a cage, they were scared as heck of me. so i gave them a day to get comfortable with eachother and their new cage. then i took a towel (to make sure they didnt bite) and i lured one in a corner and picked her up. i would hold each one for about an hour or more each day. then about a week passed and i opened the cage and stuck my hand in the cage to let them smell me. then i caught one and put her on my lap and let her crawl on me and i would give each on attention yet again for about an hour each day. they eventually became extremely comfortable with me to where they would even lick my face =D
December 18th, 2010 at 2:55 pm
Try a toothbrush and toothpaste, really. Or, instead of toothpaste try Naval Jelly rust remover (hardware store, Walmart), and a toothbrush. Or, if you have a bench grinder with a buffing wheel try that, with naval jelly or toothpaste. Seriously. And if you shine them up but can’t catch fish, switch to worms, real ones. I have caught more fish in my life with worms than I ever have with lures or spoons.
December 19th, 2010 at 2:32 am
Ooooh’ yeah’, the good old “Daredevle”. Haven’t used one in YEARS (still have some of the oldies) but, to my recollection they produced both Black (largemouth) n’ Smallmouth Bass, Trout, Walleye, Steelhead and the list goes on. Come ta’ think of it, I’ve even used them jiggin’ for Crappie. Good solid catchin’ lure/spoon<);-3
December 19th, 2010 at 2:16 pm
for poppers i would look at a super strike littleneck popperhttp://www.superstrikelures.com/products.lnp.htmfor spoons a aok is a great tin.they cast great and the way to fish them is just reel slow-moderate speed with a occasional jerk.http://www.aoktackle.com/
December 20th, 2010 at 2:57 am
the viper spoon i think is the best because it works for pike, muskie, walleye, bass and even catfish if you hook up some cut bait to the hook.
December 20th, 2010 at 2:11 pm
Yes, yes, and yes. This spoon has been effective on bass since its invention, and if you fish it right you’ll catch fish. I think it was probably designed for trolling, but it is fine for shore fishing, provided your rod and reel are good at casting it — you’ll need distance and accuracy out of your outfit in order to cover the water efficiently. A Rapala knot will work just fine.Be aware that this spoon will sink like a stone if you’re not actively retrieving it, so be careful around heavy vegetation and submerged cover like snags and deadfall — it’ll hook up on a branch or something and you’ll never see it again. If you’re fishing around such hazards, keep the lure high in the water with shorter casts and more active retrieves.
December 21st, 2010 at 2:21 am
Small spinners and spoons are great for trout, but an occasional small rapala can give the fish something new to look at. Kastmasters are a great lure to toss from the bank. They are made a little different from other lures, so they can be casted a greater distance than another spoon of the same SIZE (not necessarily the same weight). Look into a spinning setup as you’ll be able to cast those light lures much farther than a casting one can. I prefer…..Panther Martins, RvrFshr, Little Cleos, Kastmasters, rapalas, Mepps (the See Best line are pretty effective….I know the guy who designed them)…..If you’re at the lake, then I would find what feeds the lake (ie. small river/stream) and fish that area. Trout will be likely to hold close to that oxygenated water. Shorelines tend to be better in the morning/evening time when the water is coldest there. As the sun comes up, and the shallows get warmer (something like 8/9am), the bite will tend to peak and taper off. If you’re on the river/stream, look for tailouts, logs/trees, heads of pools, heads of deep runs, boulders/rocks….those will be good holding places for fish. Keep in mind, fish will like the balance of a place that’s easy to hold position without working too hard and a place that’s oxygenated. Another factor is feeding. Although not the primary reason for holding in a particular position, you can often find fish holding behind or in the slip of rocks/other obstructions that will allow them to pick up food as it floats by. For spoons and spinners, the key to working them is all in the retrieve. With both lures, you’re going to be able to work the entire water column – keep that in mind if you’re not getting bit….fish may be just above or below your lure. When retrieving spinners, keep a slow, steady retrieve where the blade isn’t burning through the water, but rather just gently turning. With spoons….well, that’s a totally different story. They can be jigged, fluttered, straight retrieved… Just vary it up. One technique may entice that finicky fish that didn’t bite before. Good luck!
December 21st, 2010 at 2:56 pm
Lemon Joy dish soap and a toothbrush work well. For the really dirty stuff soak the lures in a bucket of super hot water and the soap over night first.