Spoons Anyone?
#16
Posted April 03 2012 - 06:11 PM
Remember Sandy Hook...
#17
Posted April 04 2012 - 01:39 AM
This is quite true. How often have we had a bass strike without a hookup and either the bass is gone or the bait has been reeled too far away from the fish to chase it. A peacock will chase it down until they have it, there is no quit in them.Bird dog, it does not matter, what happens it a bass will strike a top water bait thinking it killed and then circles around looking for what it killed. Problem is the angler keeps reeling removing the bait out of the strike zone.
I use weighted or unweighted plastics, it does not matter
http://www.bassresou...h-florida-fish/
#18
Posted April 04 2012 - 06:13 AM
Has anyone used Spoonplugs (Buck Perry's lure from the 1950's - 60's) I just found out about them, my first attempts, casting from a dock, on a rive netted me several small male LM (barely legal at + - 15") I'll give them a shot because I don't think the bass around here have ever seen one. The only place I could find them was at http://www.buckperry.com/index.php Buck is no longer with us, but his baits and books are. Being around this long must say something positive for the lure.
I've been an avid fan of Spoonplugging for many, many years. If you just understand the basics of structure and structure fishing from Perry, you'll be way ahead of the pack.

"A voyage in search of knowledge need never abandon the spirit of adventure."
#19
Posted April 04 2012 - 01:37 PM
I've been an avid fan of Spoonplugging for many, many years. If you just understand the basics of structure and structure fishing from Perry, you'll be way ahead of the pack.
I'm a student of Buck, I'm on book seven
Remember Sandy Hook...
#20
Posted April 05 2012 - 06:16 AM
#21
Posted April 05 2012 - 06:34 AM
During the early 70s I attended a 5 day Structure class give by Buck
Wow! You are a very lucky man. I only wish I'd have had such an opportunity.

"A voyage in search of knowledge need never abandon the spirit of adventure."
#22
Posted April 05 2012 - 03:05 PM
Wow! You are a very lucky man. I only wish I'd have had such an opportunity.
X2
Remember Sandy Hook...
#23
Posted April 06 2012 - 09:52 AM
When Fishing,I practice C.P.R. (Catch, Photograph and Release)
Dinks are Dinks...Be easy on em, they cant help it
#24
Posted April 06 2012 - 09:58 AM
#25
Posted April 06 2012 - 11:13 AM
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#26
Posted April 06 2012 - 12:25 PM
When Fishing,I practice C.P.R. (Catch, Photograph and Release)
Dinks are Dinks...Be easy on em, they cant help it
#27
Posted April 06 2012 - 12:33 PM
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#28
Posted April 06 2012 - 02:54 PM
Francho, for Pete's sake! What's the deal with spilling everything here!?What you describe is pretty much how we fish them, but without the 10 second pause. You'll lose a lot of them that way, due to the zebra mussels. The key is to start reeling just before they hit bottom, and reel them in, just barely ticking bottom.
#29
Posted April 08 2012 - 06:03 PM
This forum has taught me that in low light situations(Overcast,less sun,murky water) that a Gold blade is the color to use on Spinnerbaits. Does this same train of thought apply to Deep spoons,since there is less light able to go that deep? Or is a Chrome spoon just as good in deep water,and im just over analyzing things? Or is this just a case of having the fish tell you what they want?
Oh and I habe also heard that Jigging spoons are primarily a cold water tool,Is the case,or are Jigging spoons just as good in the heat of the summer for Deep Bass?
When Fishing,I practice C.P.R. (Catch, Photograph and Release)
Dinks are Dinks...Be easy on em, they cant help it
#30
Posted April 08 2012 - 06:57 PM
So as far as I understand,Spoons(Jigging/Flutter Style) Are primarily Deep Water tools...Correct? Who said that, No, you can cast, or troll them in the shallows too. You can use the same spoon from the shallows, all the way to deeper water. If you want to get it down quickly place an in-line sinker out in front of it.
If that is the case and Im fishing lets say 25-50ft of water,Whats a better color tone to use? I have spoons which are Chrome and I have Gold colored spoons. Both are good colors
This forum has taught me that in low light situations(Overcast,less sun,murky water) that a Gold blade is the color to use on Spinnerbaits.
Does this same train of thought apply to Deep spoons,since there is less light able to go that deep? Or is a Chrome spoon just as good in deep water,and im just over analyzing things? Yes, I think you are, vibration is the big thing in reduced light conditions.
Or is this just a case of having the fish tell you what they want?
Oh and I habe also heard that Jigging spoons are primarily a cold water tool,Is the case,or are Jigging spoons just as good in the heat of the summer for Deep Bass? IMHO I think they're good all year, remember deep water is usually colder water. I've caught Rock (Strippers) on the Chesapeake Bay using silver spoons in August.
Remember Sandy Hook...
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