Fishing

Archive for the ‘Fishing Lures’ Category

• 47% more vibration
• 30% more bend resistance
• Double Willow- Nickel/ Gold
• stainless framed spinnerbaits

Product Description
47% more vibration and 30% more bend resistance than ordinary stainless framed spinnerbaits…. More >>

Terminator Super Stainless 1/2 Double willow Fishing Lures

• Super High Quality Jig designed in Campbell river Canada

Product Description
This may be the only needlefish/sandlance shaped lead jig that actually flutters as it decends.
Our new laser finish makes this jig come to life. Featuring a single siwash hook…. More >>

Lot of 4 Dymara Fishing Lure Needlenose JIG Casting Fish 4.3/8″ 60 Grams Lead

• Real Rabbit Fur Legs ¿ Furbit¿s legs ripple and flutter in a manner that synthetic rubber or plastic legs never will. Flaring hair is perfect for Stop & Go technique.
• Features a molded-in belly weight and weights 5/8 ounce. Sealed off weight keeps water out and eliminates extra tuning.
• Equipped with a 6/0 Owner extra wide gap hook allowing full body depression and insuring a good hook set.
• ¿Furbit¿ sports a #3 Colorado blade while ¿Poppin¿ Furbit has a #3 willow blade attached for added flash and vibration.
• Perfectly balanced so it angles and sits on surface exactly like a real frog swims. Completely weedless! Even in the thickest of cover.

Product Description
The Poppin Furbit combines the fishing qualities of rabbit fur for its legs with an extra soft but durable plastic frog body. The mouth is perfectly cupped so it spits and walks flawlessly while emmitting a loud blurping sound. The long soft thin rabbit fur legs flutter and shudder, wriggling in an S/like movement. When paused, the hair opens up creating an irresistible undulating action. Furbit Series feature a molded in belly weight system, ball bearing swivels wi… More >>

Optimum Baits 3-Inch Poppin Furbit

• Rapala’s Jointed Minnows are the answer when fish are extra wary and water conditions are difficult.
• Running Depth: 0-12 ft
• .25 oz
• The Jointed Minnow’s unique body works to produce a livelier, attention-getting, baitfish-in-distress action that usually fits the bill when all other lures come up short.
• Well suited for super slow retrieves.

Product Description
Rapala’s Jointed Minnows are the answer when fish are extra wary and water conditions are difficult. The Jointed Minnow’s unique body works to produce a livelier, attention-getting, baitfish-in-distress action that usually fits the bill when all other lures come up short. Well suited for super slow retrieves…. More >>

Rapala Jointed 09 Fishing Lures

The purpose of pike lures and spinners is to imitate the appearance of a smaller prey fish moving through the water with the aim of the pike trying to take a bite out of it and hooking itself. Despite this fact, you will be surprised to learn that most of the time, these lures and spinners are at best a very distant resemblance. The pike do however go for these baits with much more frequency than those lures which are a spitting image of the prey.

The effectiveness of a pike lure is dependent on many things; weight, colour, lure action and the speed through the water which is governed by the angler.

There are a huge number of different pike lures on the market and there is good reason for this: There are many different things which factor into the fishes attraction in the bait. For instance a lure and technique which has the fish literally jumping onto the shore on a cold January day will probably not have the same results in the middle of a hot July summers day. It is not just temperature that must be taken into account. Time of day is a huge factor in your choice of lures. Think about it. You wouldn’t want a steak and 6 beers for breakfast, and you probably wouldn’t want a bowl of cornflakes for your dinner. Pike are the same, they are particular about what they eat and when they eat it.

As a general rule of thumb, the fish swim lower and slower the colder it is. In colder conditions, you should tailor your lures so that you are able to fish slowly on the bottom. The pike just don’t have the energy or inclination to go zipping around after a torpedo shooting around at the surface when all the other fish around them are also slow and tired too, they are a much easier proposition.

Pike lures are generally cheap and readily available so you have no excuse not to have the right arsenal at the ready for whatever the conditions are on a particular day. Most are very durable so they can be taken by a lot of fish before they start to show any signs of wearing out.

Spinners get their name for the action they perform when pulled through the water. Shaped like a propeller, when given movement under water, the propeller like shape causes them to spin around themselves. The main advantage of spinners is that the reflections they give out when they are spinning are interpreted by the pike as the natural reflections from the prey fishes body which attracts them to bite.

Source: ArticlesBase
http://www.articlesbase.com/fishing-articles/pike-fishing-lures-and-spinners-1040433.html

Fly fishing is a very different form of fishing. In this technique of fishing an angler does not rely on a weight at the end of the line to cast the line. He does not even have a ‘float’ on the surface of the water to monitor any nibbling beneath the water.

The weight in conventional forms of fishing causes an unnatural ‘plop’ on the surface of the water alerting any fish in the area of unnatural activity and they are in turn very weary of the bait near or about the weight. In fly fishing the angler relies on the weight of the line to cast the lure. This is extremely difficult and needs some practice before it can be carried out to perfection.

The lightweight fly is cast at the end of a light weight line and lands on the surface of the water softly, much like the natural insect the fish will be used to having as food. Such is the technique of fly fishing that the angler must make a dry fly move on the surface of the water in a very natural manner or else the fish will not bite. For instance, if a fly moves against the current the fish will suspect trouble because it is used to eating all insects that move along with the current. So even if the fly looks like the natural food of the fish but it is moving unnaturally against the current the fish will ignore it.

It is important ot know the fish as well as the food the fish is used to eating. Knowing the food the fish eats will allow you to choose just the correct food for the fish. The fish know that it is not time for a nymph to hatch at that time of the year so luring a fish with nymph will be a very futile exercise.

Fly fishing is not all about catching fish. It is about studying the nature and habits of the fish as well as the insects and other food he fish eat. It is all about studying the water bodies and the way weather conditions affect fly fishing. Catching a fish is good but the very experience of a fly fishing expedition is unmatched entirely.

The equipment required for fly fishing is proof that this ancient profession and technique of fishing has taken on he dimensions of a science and had been enhanced as an art. So it will be correct to say that fly fishing is a science and an art. The design of the rods for fly fishing and the line as well as the many kinds of lure to catch the various species of fish are all the effort of years of research and dedication of millions who have significantly contributed to this wonderful and fulfilling sport.

Source: ArticlesBase
http://www.articlesbase.com/fishing-articles/fly-fishing-luring-anglers-to-lure-fish-775995.html

• High Quality
• Awesome Price
• Satisfied Customers
• Catches Fish
• Satisfication Guarantee

Product Description
JLVLures Model Surface Slasher 9CM 3.5″, 14G 1/2 oz JSS177TR, Stainless Salt-Water VMC Tin Red Hooks Key Lime Similar to a well known brand of poppers and chuggers…. More >>

Surface Slasher Skitter Fishing Lure Pop Popper Chugger Topwater JLVLures JSS177TR

In this article I will discuss the best artificial lures you can use to catch Largemouth Bass. Each is good only in the specific situations I will describe.

In my opinion the spinnerbait is hands down the number one bass catching lure on the market. When selecting a spinnerbait to use you have to choose between two different varieties of blades. Spinnerbaits with willow leaf blades are designed to attract the bass primarily through sight. Spinnerbaits with a blade that is round with a cupped end are designed to create vibration and attract bass through sound.

Spinnerbaits are without a doubt the most versatile artificial lure you can effectively use. By varying your retrieve you can use them as a topwater bait or fish them effectively as much as four feet below the surface of the water. They are also somewhat weedless. This feature allows them to be used in the heaviest of cover. One of my favorite techniques with a spinnerbait is to retrieve it into small pockets of the weeds, especially lily pads. You will be amazed at how many strikes you will get while the bait is simply falling into one of these pockets.

The key concept to remember when fishing a spinnerbait is to be thorough. If you start by retrieving it near the surface make sure to try it also a few feet under the water if you are not having success. Carry a variety of colors and styles in your tackle box. It is a bait that will work, just be patient and use your full arsenal of styles.

As you fish deeper water two other artificial lures become the weapon of choice when trying to catch Largemouth Bass. The key factor in determining which to use is the activity level of the fish.

If the fish are very active and feeding heavily the crankbait becomes the lure of choice. Crankbaits also come in a variety of styles and must be matched to the fishing conditions. As always it helps to know what the bass are feeding on naturally. You can then match the body shape and color to the natural forage.

You also need to be concerned with the depth in which the bass are feeding. All crankbaits are designed to be retrieved at specific depths. This is accomplished by the size, shape and angle of the plastic lip near where you tie your line to the bait. When fishing a crankbait I like to use one that runs near the bottom, sometimes even bouncing off the bottom, much like a forage fish avoiding a predator.

Source: ArticlesBase
http://www.articlesbase.com/sports-and-fitness-articles/bass-fishing-lures-the-best-artificial-lures-398029.html

Anglers are often overconfident and sure that they know everything there is to know about their particular fishing sport, but there are times when everyone needs to take a little advice. In choosing walleye lures, there are special circumstances to be considered that will help you choose the specific lure you need, as well as the best set up for that particular lure and your situation. If you follow some basic guidelines for walleye lures, you will be infinitely more successful in your attempts.

Using jigs is the most popular way to fish for walleye because you want to stay on the bottom of the lake or river you’re fishing, since this is where walleye will spend the majority of their time. Of all walleye lures, jigs allow you to do this best, with crankbaits being the second choice. You’ll want to size your jig to keep the bait trailing along the bottom. Of course, you’ll want to find a happy medium because a smaller size will be easier for the walleye to catch (they eat by inhaling the water around the target), but choosing one too small also makes it too light. Therefore, small, weighty jigs achieve the best results of all walleye lures.

Next, you’ll want to successfully choosing your lure by determine the amount of forage in the area; a lure that is light is often too small to achieve a large enough profile to attract walleye thickly before find one that works for you – fine tuning your fishing is all about trial and error.

Next, if you are using a jig, you’ll need to target the right type because walleye jigs come in several shapes, and various shapes may work better in one environment, while others may do the trick in a different location. Ball style jigs are most commonly used because they are so versatile, working in cases of casting and vertical jigging. They are also choice walleye lures for any type of water, whether still or maintaining a heavy current. Larger sizes are popular for trolling or drifting, and casting into the weeds requires a swimming jig. The long, flat style of a swimming jig with the hook eye in the front keeps it from getting dangerously tangled. Current cutters and pancake jigs are more hydrodynamic, designed especially for swiftly moving water.

Walleye lures should be bright in color and should be varied to simulate different types of feed for the walleye. These fish have incredible eyesight, especially in dark and murky water, so the brighter the lure, the more likely you are to attract attention quickly. Jigs, crankbaits, and other lures come in hundreds of colors, and sometimes varying your color just slightly can enormously increase your take.

Source: ArticlesBase
http://www.articlesbase.com/sports-and-fitness-articles/how-to-use-the-most-popular-walleye-fishing-lures-210063.html

Is there one lure that will work best for all type of bass fishing? Veterans of this sport fishing will be quick to tell you that it really depends on why the bass is striking the lure. It could be an instant reaction to a foreign object in the water, an attempt to defend their territory against what is seen as a predator or because the fish wants something to eat. It is highly unlikely that the bass would be trying to defend its territory unless you cast out your line near a nest. Therefore, a bright and shiny lure would grab attention, as would one containing food.

Most of the time the best type of lure to use for fishing bass is shad. However, most shad grow larger than bass, so you need to look for the threadfin shad, which are the main food of bass. Shad tend to be deep in the water during the summer months, which makes it harder for the bass to feed on. This is one time of the year when you are most likely to be really lucky in catching bass because of the scarcity of the food source. You also have to realize that bass are most active during the afternoon hours and do not actively hunt for food once the sun goes down.

Another good lure for catching bass is carp. During the spring, there are a lot of newly-hatched carp in the waters on which bass do feed. During this season, they would be easily attracted by a gold or bronze colored lure shaped like a carp. If there are a lot of carp in the water, though, for the bass to feed on, you will have a hard time getting one to nibble or bite on your lure.

During bass tournaments, you can choose to use a worm, spinnerbait or topbait. Each of these has its advantages and disadvantages. Most bass fishermen like to use crankbaits because of their versatility. You can fish them from anywhere, such as on top of the water, right down to the bottom or somewhere in between. If you want these lures to suspend, then you can add weights to them.

You should make sure your hook is sharp and don’t automatically assume that split rings will last forever. They will get rusty, which will weaken them and cause breakage. You should inspect them regularly and replace them with new ones as soon as you notice any damage. Think about the depth of water that you are fishing in when choosing crankbaits. In a river that is 10-12 feet deep, you should use a crankbait that runs at least 15 feet. Using a light line will also let your lure go deeper.

There are different materials in lures as well. Plastic lures are very light and are easier to throw, but wooden ones have more buoyancy in the water. If you are fishing in really cold water, then your best bet with a crankbait lure would be to use a flat sided one and if the water is not clear, use a lure that rattles to attract the attention of the bass.

Source: ArticlesBase
http://www.articlesbase.com/fishing-articles/the-best-bass-fishing-lures-to-use-481296.html