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I had to buy several items just to realize that Musky Lure was the best choice for the price all along. The only negatives I’ve found were that there are better units available, but they are more expensive and the reviews I found on them were on the negative side. So here’s my final word. I 100% endorse Musky Lure and will even show you some places to get it even cheaper than retail.
What are the best types of lures Musky Lure to use for freshwater musky fishing?
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December 29th, 2010 at 2:09 am
you got a nice selection there for bass and a couple lures for pike.things for bass i would add to your collection are…senkos (any color works great)yum buzzfrogs (watermelons, pumpkin colors)spinnerbaits (orange/green, junebug, black, chartruese, red)for pike i would add…wild eye baby pike6-8 inch jointed rapala (firetiger, perch, pike colors work great)
December 29th, 2010 at 2:42 pm
Im not a big musky guy but do a lot of fishing and can give you some advice. The musky are of course a big hard fighting fish so you want a decently big and durable setup. I dont know if you like spincast or baitcast reels but a baitcaster will probably be the smarter bet. You’ll need a rod/reel that will at LEAST hold 20 pound line. I prefer the baitcasters over the spincast reels for larger fish because they’ll generally handle heavy pound line better than the spincasts.As for your rod you’ll want medium/heavy action or a heavy action. It’ll give you better and stronger hook sets and will be able to handle these big fish. Ive had catfish snap a medium action rod like nothing and the muskies are much more eratic in the water than a catfish so if it were me id get a heavy action. A 6’5-7’0 rod will be a good length.
December 30th, 2010 at 2:20 am
Most of the food muskies eat in the spring / early summer is smaller. The fish are targeting the natural forage available to them and its mostly smaller baitfish. It’s a “match the hatch” thing. Topwater will work sometimes…I would only use topwater in low-light situations..i.e. early & late or on overcast calm days. Good luck…I’ve never had much luck in the spring but fish can be caught then.
December 30th, 2010 at 2:15 pm
Lucky Craft lures are nice, but I can’t afford them. I went to Bass Pro Shops recently and was actually considering the Real California One-Thirty Premium swimbait. But thirty-one dollars for a dink-of-a-swimbait is a little much to me and not really worth the price.If I’m going to spend almost fifty bucks on a swimbait, I’d rather spend it on one that’s going to be more than a mouthful for a bass. Like the Real California Two-Hundred Supreme. I mean fifty-one dollars is still a little high for a bait that isn’t even a full eight inches.All three of the (better looking) Real California Series do look good though and I wouldn’t doubt that they do catch fish. But price wise to me is just… how can I put it? Not enough lure for the prices.
December 31st, 2010 at 2:11 am
for weed beds i like the big buck tail spinners rock reeve or other structure the big crack bait
December 31st, 2010 at 2:24 pm
If your on a budget go with the Revo Inshore. If you can spend more get the Revo Toro. Both, (the Tora/Inshore) are VERY nice to fish with and are the strongest low-profile reels on the market. (You need to get the best drag you can afford; Musky tend to die if you play them too long.) If you decide to go with a round-style I vote for the Calcutta. Calcutta’s are VERY nice, (although their drags are only 10-12LB’s).Have you had a lot of luck with your Suicks? I’ve thrown them all day and got nadda…I’ve caught more big Northerns and Musky with 1/2 OZ Bass fishing Spinnerbaits than with any of my larger Musky tackle…(lol).I guess it depends on where you are.
January 1st, 2011 at 2:53 am
My god, Bud, your in the middle of Gods country up there, with all the specialty game fish up there, Bass should be a last resort for fishing, (although I love Bass fishing to), I much prefer to fish for the first five fish on your list, not to mention Walleye, or Lake Trout, which are also a blast to catch, and here are some great spots for you to do just that…………….
January 1st, 2011 at 2:40 pm
For starters I’d go with a few large bucktails. something like a mepps #5 or largera few large crankbaits or other fish shaped lures. a large perch colored jointed rapala has worked for me in the past.Depends where you’re fishing I guess. My best success has come from live bait (suckers) and bucktails.good luck, Musky are an expensive frustrating hobby.
January 2nd, 2011 at 2:48 am
An ounce is a hell of a big difference when it comes to lure weights. You figure that out by yourself.Anyway, I fish big, heavy lures for bass and the rod I use is rated for four to ten ounce. The heaviest swimbait rod of the Shimano Crucial series. I gently lob out a twelve-ounce swimbait with it.If you’re tossing four-and-half-ounce bucktails or whatever kinda lures you’re tossing, I would suggest the extra heavy. Better to be safe than sorry, y’know?Also, since its a Shimano rod, it should have the lifetime warranty on it. If you can afford a custom built rod, Jawbreaker Custom Rods builds REALLY nice musky rods. I found a nine-foot extra-extra heavy St. Croix Legend Tournament on eBay from them a year ago or so for two hundred-fifty bucks. I didn’t get it, and I regret not buying it. That rod would have made one hell of a swimbait rod.
January 2nd, 2011 at 2:02 pm
to keep it simple for you and least expensive.BASS: baits are plastic worms or grubs Texas or Carolina rigged WALLEYE: Can`t beat the leadhead jig tiped with worm minnow or leech.PIKE:spoons or banjo minnowMUSKIE: large plugs or large spinners. can`t go wrong with anyone of thesehttp://www.barlowstackle.com http://www.cabela`s.com or http://www.basspro.com for all your tackle needs
January 3rd, 2011 at 2:48 am
well i really dont know why you don t get them but pike are very sneaky fish that ambush so try fishing weeds but thats weird maybe its the time of day there out thats really wierd that they wont go for your bait but i know what you maen you wanna catch the big one and you know its there but the anoying little one gets it
January 3rd, 2011 at 2:17 pm
Strike king magnum king spinner baits with a 6″ grub tail trailer or Storm kickin 10″ minnow!
January 4th, 2011 at 2:57 am
try 5-7 inch crankbaits (looks like sucker fish), if this dont work; try flashy bucktail spinners or spinnerbaits, and if these dont work TRY topwater lures. from past experiences, usually they eat big meal and the big meal takes longer to digest, they would follow your lures and wont bite. good luck!
January 4th, 2011 at 2:26 pm
Yes, there are an abundance of tiger musky which are a hybrid between Northern Pike and Muskellunge. Since they are hybrids that means that they were bread in a hatchery, and they will therefore strike baits more readily than a typical Musky. Make sure that you use heavy braided line when fishing for Musky. My favorite Musky lure for fall is a “Heads and Tails Double Magnum Burner. As for where is the best place to catch them, my personal favorite is Spofford Lake.
January 5th, 2011 at 2:41 am
I’d troll on the corner about no more than say 50ft.. I presume you have a electric troll motor so you don’t spook the fish.
January 5th, 2011 at 2:53 pm
Check out the link below. On the bottom is a list of other links to checkout also. Have him sign into and register in the forums. There you will have to look for, but will find a user named whittler. You’ll find him in the Tacklemaking section of the forums. He is the author of the crankbait article, and makes lures for different fish species. He is a big help, and will answer any emails you send to him, unless you use ebonics when you type messages, he hates that, and will not respond. By ebonics I mean words like “eye” instead of “I” etc.. you get the point. If thats not what your looking for, it will at least get you started. The 2nd link is for his profile on the forum page, and the 3rd link has a picture of his work. I suggest you join the forums also. There are lots of people on there to help also. Have fun and tight lines.
January 6th, 2011 at 2:22 am
Never been “Muskie Fishin”, but I caught one once. Was fishing for walley, when a small muskie came through – I didn’t know what a muskie was at the time. My fishing partner groaned and said we wouldn’t catch anymore fish with that muskie in the area. I spun in my seat and said “I’ll just catch him and get him out of the way.”I cast ONE TIME and must’ve hit him in the head, because he took it to the bottom of the lake… and just stayed there a few minutes. Well, he was all of 24″, and was fun on my Zebco 33 with 10 pound line and a #6 hook….:)
January 6th, 2011 at 2:18 pm
If your a true fisherman you’ve gotta get that baby on the hook and out of the water. Take a picture and let him go if you want to be kind & then it’s not a fish tale!