Zara Spook Free Related Guide
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When Zara Spook arrived, I opened it and was impressed with the solid packaging which insured Zara Spook did not arrive damaged in any way, shape, or form.
Overall, my experience was amazing. I hope this helps you make a solid buying decision for Zara Spook.
whats the best fishing line for these uses....?
these will be for my baitcaster for bass-hard and soft swimbaits like castaic hard head and some hard swimbaits like Zara Spook the jackall girontexas rigs and carolina rigslarge to medium rapalas mainly floaters and some sinking onestopwater zara spooks and frogsi want strong line but good castability and minimum visibility in water... i have been using 12lb mono and its a bit too thick so what will you recomend.... braid? what kind, brand, weight....
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December 20th, 2010 at 11:38 pm
This is my strategy:What is work for you the hardest, and be successful at whAt we do….I’m a barrel racer and I know how hard it is to gomthrough and sell horses. But I have to remember that I need to keepThe ones that are gonna take me somewhere in life. I love all of our horses and it is always a hard decision.
December 21st, 2010 at 11:26 am
You serious? You must have traded your mojo to me, because my Hula Popper is killing! I use the floating/diving plugs with good turnouts. I also have one of the old fashioned poppers (red and white cone with a treble hook) and it works. I have never heard of a Hocus Locust, which is not good, since I have been fishing for 1/4 of my as yet short life.
December 21st, 2010 at 11:55 pm
While I am no expert on fishing the Zara Spook, I will tell you the larger treble hooks will do a better job of holding larger fish then the smaller size treble hooks will. But I am sure others may have just the opposite experience.
December 22nd, 2010 at 11:17 am
Heddon Zara Spook because it’s the original “Walk-the-Dog” lure. And it works the best.And the Rebel P70 Pop-R. It’s 3 1/8″ long, weighs 3/8ths of an ounce and sells for top dollar on Ebay. And it works great on a gentle Walk-the-Dog retrieve, instead of the faster retrieve with Spooks and other lures. The gentleness makes the P70 gurgle and pop ever so slightly and makes it even more appealing when bass are busting shad on the surface.
December 22nd, 2010 at 11:22 pm
Hard swimbaits – 17lb, 20lb, 25lb, 30lb, or 40lb mono. 30lb or 50lb braid.Texas rigs/Carolina rigs – 8lb, 10lb, 12lb, or 14lb mono. 8lb, 10lb, or 12lb fluorocarbon.Rapala’s – 10lb, 12lb, or 14lb mono.Zara Spook – 10lb, 12lb, or 14lb mono.Frogs – 17lb, 20lb, or 25lb mono. 30lb or 50lb braid.You’ll probably need two rods for all of those lures. I’d go with one round baitcasting reel, a 7’6 heavy action rod, and 30lb power pro braid, this will work for frogs and swimbaits. For everything else, you need a low-profile baitcasting reel, a 6’6 medium action rod, and 10lb mono. You just can’t use one rod for all of those baits, it’s impossible. I wouldn’t use a heavy swimbait rod for Texas rigs or a Spook rod for frogs.
December 23rd, 2010 at 11:40 am
The Mann’s Dragin Fly is the most realistic looking, in both size and shape, to an actual dragon fly. It actually has thin wing areas on the side of the body that perfectly emulate the wings of a true dragon fly. It also has a thicker body section that provides plenty of meat to texas rig your favorite hook. The Draggin Worm is also a great choice because of the bulk of the bait. It has a heavier weight and more bulk than other worms in the same size class. This added weight allows you to texas rig it without a weight and still have plenty of weight to cast it to those far away breaking fish. It also has a unique tail, that when slowly reeled in on the top, mimics the sound of a distressed fallen dragon fly. Another key is the presentation itself- getting your bait to land near an exploding fish is key. It’s almost like fishing for schooling fish. You scan the surface in 360 degrees for surface breaking activity. When you see one jump for a dragon fly, you know where to throw. If you can put your bait within 3 or 4 feet of the splash, within 2 to 3 seconds of the boil, you almost always catch the fish. I’ve heard this called the 2 second rule. By using a long spinning rod with a long cast design spinning reel, I can make those mile long cast needed to reach the slash area. I like the Team Daiwa LT 7 foot spinning rod. This rod has enough tip to let you load the rod, yet has plenty of backbone to get them out of the pads and muck. I use it in conjunction with the Team Daiwa 2500 or 3000 Tournament Gold Spinning reel. The Long Cast design of these spinning reels is critical in enabling the line to peel of the reel smoothly. As far as line, I like Stren Magna Flex line in sizes 10 to 12 pound test under normal conditions. Under super heavy slop I go to a “super line” with a small diameter and in ultra clear water situations I use Stren Fluorocarbon in 8 or 10 pound test. I’ve found this pattern to be most effective during the summer months, when the bulk of the dragon flies have hatched from the larval stages in the spring and are flying around in full force. In the Southeast this is most commonly found from about June through early September. As a general rule, this is not a big fish pattern. This is not to say that you won’t catch a big fish. It’s just that the average size of the fish that feed on dragon flys is probably from a pound to a two pound fish. I believe that this is because after a fish gets to a certain size, they need to feed on meals that provide a much higher energy source than just a small insect. Five and six pound bass would rather expend energy chasing a big golden shiner, than jumping 3 feet out of the water for a small insect. But, this is a killer pattern for when you need a limit, or when you need to fill a limit. It has saved many times in tournaments where my other summertime patterns have shut off. As long as the dragon flys are buzzing around, there will be some feeding fish.Good luck!
December 23rd, 2010 at 11:29 pm
Dream Rig- A Ardent XS1000 baitcaster on a 7’6″ Falcon rod spooled with 12lb test BPS Fluorocarbon and 5″ Senko worm in Watermelon red/green flake 3/0 hook and no weight. (I have been on a “wish more tackle was made in the U.S.A.” kick recently)My personal- A Abu Garcia Revo SX reel on a All Star Platinum 7′ rod spooled with same as above with same lure
December 24th, 2010 at 11:26 am
Honestly, on a medium action rod, I wouldn’t go with any Spook bigger than a 1/4 ounce. There is what they call a Zara Puppy, which is a smaller 1/4 ounce spook. The bigger Spooks are very heavy lures, like Basser got at. I even find them a little heavy on a medium heavy action rod at times myself. Again, as Basser said, color isn’t quite as important when it comes to fishing top water lures in stained to muddy water, although I still do consider it. In the stained water, you’ll want to stay with a darker color to be safe in my opinion. The classic bronze Spook color is ideal in stained water.
December 24th, 2010 at 11:18 pm
The best? No way! Buzzbait’s and Jitterbug’s are my favorite topwater lures.
December 25th, 2010 at 11:52 am
l have a $25 rico popper that does the same thing only l can’t find the hole.if and when l do, l’m just gonna touch it with a bit of clear nail polish or plastic model cement.l would call it defective but a quick fix may be easier.