Brush Hogs Free Important Fact

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Here are the top picks on Ebay for Brush Hogs.

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Bass fishing - whats your favorite bait?
I do alot of bass fishing and I Brush Hogs to have my favorites. During the summer I llike to fish with a soft plastic bait called a brush hog. What are your favorite bait to use????????
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This entry was posted on Tuesday, December 21st, 2010 at 3:36 pm and is filed under Soft Plastic. 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.

6 Responses to “Brush Hogs Free Important Fact”

1. starman Says:
   December 21st, 2010 at 5:30 pm

   Could be a plugged fuel filter, air filter or even a bad magneto… Check the first 2 first…

2. Bloodscythe T Says:
   December 22nd, 2010 at 4:57 am

   Mink hair. Kolinsky is your answer. Try eBay.

3. kracker3977 Says:
   December 22nd, 2010 at 4:53 pm

   Flipping and Pitching: When I first started using the Zoom Baby Bush Hogs I remember describing them as “souped up lizards.” Due to their design they are perfect for flipping and pitching into heavy cover. Dropping them directly over targets the Baby Brush Hogs can often entice strikes as they slowly sink down to the ground. The paddles on the back of the lure offer more resistance slowing down the drop as well as making the drop more erratic and lifelike. I’m not sure exactly what Bass think the Brush Hog is when they encounter it. Perhaps fish see it as a worm, lizard, or possibly even a crawfish. Whatever the case, bass will strike this lure if you have the patience to flip and pitch the lure in and around structure. I have had great success tossing it rigged weedless near tules.Texas Rigging: Texas rigging the Zoom Brush Hog seems like the most natural way to fish this lure. During all the tests I ran the bait with Gamakatsu 3/0 wide gap rubber worm hooks. While the hook may seem large for the lure it works well by positioning the hook-point directly in the center of the lure. With the Baby Brush Hog being a relatively small creature bait I was very comfortable in my tests to run the hog with 12lb Trilene Big Game.Carolina rigging: I find it much easier to drag and finesse the smaller sized lures across the lake bottom. Because the lure has so many arms and flippers it can be worked slowly emitting a great deal of sound and vibration for a soft plastic lure.

4. cholsin Says:
   December 23rd, 2010 at 5:12 am

   This is what I put on mine and I absolutely love it:Picture:http://www.williamsgunsight.com/gunsights/image_88.htmOrder page(scroll down to the “Rifle fire sight peep sets” ; Item #70018 – Marlin 336)http://www.williamsgunsight.com/gunsights/rifle1.htm

5. devilishblueyes Says:
   December 23rd, 2010 at 4:57 pm

   I’d go with a brush hog, they are very durable.

6. 2007_Shelby_GT500 Says:
   December 24th, 2010 at 5:26 am

   Well, I’ve done similar work on a house my dad and I bought that was also neglected. It sounds like you have your work cut out for you.A Brush Hog would probably be a good bet for doing a good amount of the work. I’ll bet you can rent something like that at a nearby tool rental place. Why don’t you rent one for a day and see how it works?Alternatively, you could rent one of those heavy duty weed wackers, like a Husqvarna, which you can put a blade on. It won’t be as effective as a brush hog, but it will sure beat using a set of heavy duty lopers (they are like really big pruners, but can handle up to 2 1/2″ size branches, sapplings, etc). On the subject of pruners/lopers, you will probably want to get one of those anyway. I think the one I have is by Fiskars. Its very good for places where you can’t get with the weed wacker or brush hog or chain saw, and it really can handle cutting some big stuff. A good one costs about $30.As far as a chain saw, when we initally started our work, I thought renting a chain saw for a weekend would do the trick. Well, it turned out to be so much work that buying the chain saw was a better alternative. Not to push any particular brand, but we also bought a Husqvarna for that as well. It comes with an 18″ bar. It has more than paid for itself. Very well made machine, really useful for trees, logs, small sapplings, etc.Finally, I’m not sure what the law are by you, but in the Catskills (upstate NY), you can burn without a permit. There will wind up being so many branches and sticks and weeds and whatnot that you’d either need to rent a chipper or make a fire. We chose to burn the stuff because we had the space.Hope this helps.

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