posted by admin on Sep 10
Lucky Craft Pro Skeet Reese talks about fishing a drop shot as well as how to rig it properly.
Duration : 0:9:38
Archive for the ‘bass fishing’ Category
posted by admin on Aug 10
Plastic worms should be rigged so that they don’t slide up and down, because this can lead to false bites. Learn about using bobber stoppers when rigging plastic worms with help from a professional bass fisherman in this free video on bass fishing with plastic worms. Expert: Ron Colby Contact: baits.com/ Bio: Ron Colby is a professional bass fisherman, has qualified for the Bass Master Classic and has won two B.A.S.S. Western Divisionals. Filmmaker: Mike Phillips
Duration : 0:2:55
posted by admin on Jul 22
Bright sun at High Noon in the middle of the summer, get out a buzzbait and hit the windblown points and weedlines.
Duration : 0:3:30
posted by admin on Jul 22
I’m planning a vacation to Tampa, FL and want to plan around the best bass fishing time. I use wild golden shiners and will be hiring a guide for Lake Tarpon and another lake like Okeechobee (please refer if you know of a good lake and/or guide). Thanks for your help!
Yeah you’re in my territory. Early spring as mentioned as soon as the mammoth bugs (love bugs, skeeters, gnats etc) start hatching. I mostly surf fish off Indian Rocks Beach and Tampa Bay but live right on a lake loaded with big bass. I kill them after work on small poppers and ultra light equipment. You’ll have a great time. Lake Tarpon is a hot spot. Trust me. If it’s one thing you don’t need a guide for in Florida is big mouth bass fishing. Have fun man.
posted by admin on Jun 23
To buy any of our DVDs click here: http://www.amazon.com/gp/shops/storefront/index.html?ie=UTF8&marketplaceID=ATVPDKIKX0DER&sellerID=A8QWJIPAE7JX8 Al Lindner and the godfather of swim bait fishing Bill Siemantel are in Diamond Valley, Southern California refining tactics for Gigantic Largemouth Bass. Finesse fishing presentations are essential in these California lakes. For more info please go to http://www.anglingedge.com
Duration : 0:9:12
posted by admin on Jun 22
In his latest series, outdoors writer Tom Venesky joins Fishing For A Cause founder George Bowers to introduce a number of techniques useful in bass fishing. This week, Bowers illustrates the use of rubber worms in the sport. For more, visit http://timesleader.com , http://facebook.com/timesleader , http://twitter.com/tlnews or http://youtube.com/timesleadervideo .
Duration : 0:3:51
posted by admin on Jun 22
Ike hooks up with a big bass and then gets put in a difficult situation
Duration : 0:6:12
posted by admin on Jun 6
A basic guide to tackle and techniques for better Bass fishing. Learn how to fish the best lures, change line, eliminate backlash in bait casters and much more! Get your DVD at – www.havefunfishing.com
Duration : 0:9:32
posted by admin on Jun 6
When fishing for bass, the best type of fishing line to use is a heavy fluorocarbon line that can hold about 20 pounds, as well as a 10 or 12-pound leader. Find out how to use a braided fishing line when fishing in a lot of brush with help from a professional bass fisherman in this free video on fishing line for bass fishing. Expert: Ron Colby Contact: baits.com/ Bio: Ron Colby is a professional bass fisherman, has qualified for the Bass Master Classic and has won two B.A.S.S. Western Divisionals. Filmmaker: Mike Phillips
Duration : 0:1:23
posted by admin on Jun 6
Been Bass fishing recently with lures with no luck. I assume I am doing something wrong. Live in Northern New Jersey and have tried some different techniques, but to move or not move is my question.
Here’s my 2 cent’s: From what I’ve learned of NJ water’s they (NJ Bass) can be VERY “finicky” due to heavy fishing pressure. Here are some techniques to combat “used water”. #1. Line size-
When fishing “stressed” fish of ANY kind using lower diameter line will only benefit you. I suggest you try some Berkley “Fireline” in 4/10 (Smoke color) or a decent Flurocarbon line (or leader).
#2. Lure Size- “Downsizing” your lures to 1/8-1/16 OZ can only UP your catch ratio. It’s still “Spring” in NJ waters, (Esp this year!), and your average baitfish/forage will only be in the 2-4″ range.
#3. Use fish attractant- It can’t hurt and will add an extra “dimension” to your lures. TASTE & smell!
#4. Cast where other’s won’t OR can’t- On my first trip to MN all the tackle shop people I talked with told me there was NO WAY I could catch anything in certain lakes due to access or fishing pressure. To “heck” with them! I waded! (Without wader’s, just old tennis shoes & shorts) I caught all the Bass I wanted to catch! I found a pattern a boater could not achieve. I flipped & “skipped” a Texas-rigged (no-weight) Berkley Powerbait Worm under half-beached pontoons and almost dry docks. Boater’s had no “access” to this pattern because the water was extremely shallow and they couldn’t “sneak up on them” like I could! In other words- When it comes to shorefishing you must “think out of the box” if you intend on catching a mess of fish! NJ has no “creatures” (other than the rogue leech) in it’s water’s, (unlike the southern US, where “wading” can be VERY dangerous).
And to answer your Q: Give your lure “time” to work. Make each cast “count”. 15-20 minutes fan casting an area is sufficient. Try 3 different “type” of lure before moving away. In heavy pressure area’s- Try a small 1/8-1/16 OZ Spinnerbait or Beetle-Spin. Then a 3-4″ Floating Rapala. Slow rolled or “stop & go retrieve”. And if that doesn’t work go to the 1/8 OZ Jig/Curly-tailed grub. Hope this helps ya? Good luck!
