snapper G

Are these much good? I heard hand poured bait are like fishing with TNT (catches fish good, not literally). http://www.152ndstreetbaits.com/

Well, I don't have a digital Camera, and it sucks, fisher mans' wost nightmare (I got a pic with a reusable cam, but that won't do any good to you) !! It was 32.62" long and a 14.5" long girth! It was caught in banner lake Fl. (they lake was filled but about 80% and not it all houses, it more like a big pond now :'( ). Caught it on on a chartreuse and black (Catalpa) 3/8oz. Stanley Icon Spinnerbait (I got it when it was on sale to). Quantum Bill Dance Baitcast Combo 50lb braided tuff line (also on sale). BTW not a very good combo I'd give it a 6.7 out of 10.

For the people how live in the sun shine state, about how long dose it take for something to get to you if pay Fedex Ground ($6.75). It says "Delivery in 5 Business Days" and it been 10 days, so about how long dose it take for stuff to get to you? :-? :-? Thank fellow Florida folk!

Has anyone used these reels, are the good, would you say they have the quality of and 100.00$ reel?

Mann's jelly worm 12"

punching holes in your own buzz baits, how do you think punch holes in a buzz bait would work? Not to replace the Cavitron Buzzbait, but just to make the current ones you have, better? Would it make them better? :-? :-?

wwwwwwwwwwwoooooooooooowwwwwwwwwwwwww!!!!!!!!!!!!!! :o :o :o :o :o :o :o :o :o :o :o :o :o :o :o :o :o

Ohhhhhh!!!!!!!! Shea stadium! I thought you were talking about "Society for Healthcare Epidemiology of America". Ya, poor Shea :'(! My best friends a Met's fan.

Ok this may seem like a dumb question to some but i really don't see the point of the black blade for night fishing. To me, it would seem like a shinny or florescent blade would work better because it can be see better, than a dark blade on a dark back ground. Right? Also why do they have a dark colored skirt, for night fishing spinner baits, wouldn't a bright spinner skirt, be able to seen better on the dark back ground? Please, I need an explanation! (ex. Strike King Midnight Premier or Midnight Special Spinnerbait or Booyah Moon Talker Spinnerbait)

we'll see! Seriously bud The majority of folks have a particular stance on color. Most have stated it in the last 3 "What color...." threads you've started. Please take the info from those before asking what the favorite color spinnerbait is next. don't need to know what color spinnerbait people like, I'm sticking with chartreuse and black!

we'll see!

I like dark colors, like black and red, and chartreuse with a lot of black.

I have always used power pro. But new spider wire has a lot of new braided line out (ex. Stealth Camo Braid, EZ Braid). Watch an icast video on tackle warehouse, with some guy talking about the new braided lines, he said that the spider wire has a "color lock" tec, is that all that important. The new stern "sonic braid" has a smooth coating, important?

which is which?? :-? :-?

fo' shizzle my nizzle..... I kizzeld dat bizzle.....

same here!

more me it's $17.00, on the fish arrow cover jack. (+ shipping) Please what lure!

It's the Booyah Pip Squeak, looks good if not better (only because of the hook)! http://www.***.com/descpageBUZZBOOYAH-BPSK.html# What do y'all think, worth the extra buck?

Don't really have one, a buzz baits a buzz bait to me! I do have preferences how ever. I like a good hook (like owner or gamakatsu). And i like to have a clacker, but like i said, preferences, not necessities. I don't have much experience with them either, most of the water I fish is to weedy or too deep to fish a buzz bait.

So, what is it? Know reason? Just wanna know!?!

Eat! I gave you a BUNCH because i thought that you would tied of eating the same flavor! ;D Baked Bass 1 (5 lb.) bass or equivalent 1 lg Onion, chopped 1 Bell pepper, chopped 1/2 Stick margarine 2 cn Tomato sauce 1 cn Whole tomatoes juice of 1 lemon 1 c Cooking wine 1/2 c Green onions and parsley dash Tabasco sauce salt, pepper, garlic powder to taste Sprinkle fish with lemon juice and season well, ahead of time, preferably overnight. Wilt onions, and bell pepper in margarine. Add tomato sauce and whole tomatoes and cook over medium heat for 45 minutes in uncovered pot. Add 2 cups cold water and seasoning to taste along with dash of Tabasco. Cook for 25 minutes over medium heat. Add wine and pour mixture over fish you have placed in a baking dish. Bake in 325 degree oven for 40 minutes. Baste several times. Sprinkle with parsley and onion tops and serve, garnishing with slices of lemon. Serves 6. Top Bass salt pepper vegetable oil 2cups flour 1 cup corn meal 1 ziploc freezer bag milk 8 fillets Combine salt, pepper (as much or as little as you like) flour, and corn meal in the ziploc bag. Shake well. Place fillets in a bowl full of milk. Let sit for 1 to 2 minutes. Place fillets one at a time in ziploc and shake well. Place 2 fillets in a frying pan with the vegetable oil, and fry until golden brown. Serve and enjoy. Makes 4 servings. Top Bass With Avocado Sauce 1 sm ripe avocado coarsely chopped 1/4 c skim milk 1 tb lime juice 1 clove garlic minced 1 ds hot sauce 2 tb lemon juice 1 tb light soy sauce 1 ts lemon rind grated 1 ts dijon mustard 16 oz bass fillets 1/3 c fine dry bread crumbs 1 vegetable cooking spray Combine the first 5 ingredients in a blender; cover and process until smooth. Set mixture aside. Combine lemon juice and next 3 ingredients in a shallow dish, dip fillets in lemon juice mixture, and dredge in bread crumbs. Place on a baking sheet coated with cooking spray. Bake at 450oF for 7 minutes; turn fillets over, and bake an additional 7 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Transfer fillets to a serving platter, and top with avocado sauce. Makes 4 servings. Top Bass With Cucumber Sauce 1 cucumber 1/4 ts salt, sugar, and wine vinegar 1 c sour cream (or 1 part yogurt and1 part sour cream) 2 tb minced fresh dill or (2 to 3) watercress leaves 6 bass fillets 6 to 8 ounces each poached as directed below Neatly dicing the cucumber: Peel the cucumber and halve it lengthwise; scoop out the seeds with a teaspoon. Cut the halves into quarters and the quarters into crosswise pieces 2 inches long. Finally cut the quarters into matchstick julienne, stack the julienne, and cut into dice. The sauce: Toss the cucumber in a bowl with the salt, sugar, and vinegar. Let stand 5 minutes or so, then fold in the sour cream. Season carefully to taste, and fold in the dill or watercress. The fish: Cook fish directly in salted boiling water OR wrap tightly in greased heavy-duty aluminum foil with chopped onion, celery, salt and pepper; place in rapidly boiling water. Cover pan, return to boil, then reduce heat to simmer 5-7 minutes cooking time per cm of thickness (10 minutes per inch) for fresh fish and 10-12 minutes cooking time per cm of thickness (20 minutes per inch) for frozen fish. To poach smoked fillets, cover with cold milk flavored with butter, bay leaf, pepper; simmer. -Use fresh or frozen fish -Use 2ml of salt per L of water (1/4 tsp per quart) for fish To serve hot: Remove and drain the fillets; arrange on hot plates or a platter. Either decorate with sprigs of fresh dill or parsley and pass the sauce separately, or spoon the cucumber sauce decoratively over the fish. To serve cold: Let the fish remain in its poaching liquid at least 20 minutes, to pick up flavor. Remove, drain, and chill. Serve on a bed of greens, and decorate with the sauce. Makes 6 servings. Ahead-of-time note: May be completed hours in advance; cover and refrigerate. Top Bass 'N' Beer 6 fillets bass (1/2 to 3/4 thick) 1/4 ts pepper 1 paprika 1/4 c chopped onion 1/4 c butter 2 tb all-purpose flour 2 c beer 1 tb brown sugar 2 whole cloves 1 tb lemon juice Sprinkle fish fillets with 1 teaspoon salt, the pepper, and some paprika. In a skillet, cook onion in butter till tender. Stir in flour; cook and stir till brown. Gradually stir in the beer. Cook and stir till the mixture bubbles. Stir in the sugar and cloves. Add fish fillets to sauce. Cover and cook for 10 to 15 minutes over low heat till fish flakes with a fork. Remove fish to a platter. Stir lemon juice into sauce in the skillet. Serve sauce over fish with rice, if desired. Makes 6 servings. Top Bass Hash 2 lbs. bass (cooked) 1 lb. hash browns (thawed) 1/2 cup green pepper (chopped) 1/2 onion (chopped) 1/2 lb. bacon (cooked, crumbled) saving grease Lemon pepper Chili powder Garlic powder Salt and pepper to taste Take oil from bacon, put into sauce pan. Sautee onion and green pepper. Set aside. Add hash browns, fry till slightly browned. Add lemon pepper, chili powder, garlic powder, salt and pepper, and fish. Top Broiled Bass 4 8oz. boneless bass fillets 1 large onion (sliced thinly and separated into rings) ¼ cup butter or margarine 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 1 Tablespoon lemon pepper 2 lemons ½ teaspoon cayenne red pepper Preheat oven to 450 degrees. Dip bass fillets into melted butter and place on non-stick broiler pan. Sprinkle fish evenly with lemon pepper and cayenne pepper. Place onion rings on the fillets and then sprinkle with Worcestershire sauce. Bake for 8 minutes on center oven rack, then turn on broiler at 500 degrees and allow enough time to brown the fish and onions (3 to 6 minutes). Remove and allow to cool for 3 minutes. Squeeze lemon over fish and serve. Yield: 4 servings Top Cajun Fried Bass 1/2 c Bisquick 1/4 c Milk 1 Egg 1 c Cornmeal 2 ts Cajun seasoning 1/4 ts Salt 1 1/2 lb bass fillets Oil for frying Whisk together the Bisquick, milk and egg in a medium bowl. Mix the cornmeal, cajun seasoning and salt in shallow dish. Dip the fillets into the wet batter first, then dredge in the cornmeal mixture. Fry the fillets in hot oil until golden-brown, turning once. Drain on paper towels and serve. Ranch dressing makes a great dipping sauce. Makes 1 serving. Top Crispy Fried Bass 1/2 c Quick or old fashioned oatmeal 1 c Milk 1/2 c Cornmeal 1 Egg 1 ts Baking powder 1/2 ts Dill weed Salt to taste 1 lb Bass fillet 1/2 c Vegetable oil Place oatmeal in a blender or food processor and process about 60 seconds. Combine oatmeal and next 5 ingredients in a bowl. Season with salt to taste and mix well. Dip fish into batter, coating thoroughly. Fry in 1/2-inch deep oil at 375 degrees about 2 minutes per side or until crisp and golden-brown, turning once. Drain on absorbent paper. Makes 1 serving. Top Fancy Fried Bass 1 1/2 lb Smallmouth bass fillets 1/4 ts Salt 1/8 ts Freshly-ground black pepper 1/2 c Flour 2 tb Butter or margarine 1 c Sliced fresh mushrooms or more 1/4 c Green onions 2 tb Dry white wine 1 tb Lemon juice Place the flour on a plate. Sprinkle fillets with salt and pepper, then dredge lightly in flour. Melt about 2 tablespoons butter or margarine over medium heat. Fry the fillets until golden-brown on each side and remove to a plate, keeping them warm. If necessary add more butter or margarine to the skillet and add mushrooms and green onions. Cook them for about 3 minutes then stir in the wine and lemon juice. Pour this mixture over the fish and serve. Makes 1 serving. Top Fish Neapolitan 3 Tablespoons vermouth 1 onion, chopped 1/4 green pepper, chopped 2 Tablespoons chopped parsley 3 medium tomatoes, cut in pieces 1/2 cup tomato juice 1/2 teaspoon basil 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1 pound of fish fillets (sea bass, snapper, or perch) Heat vermouth in large frying pan and cook onions 2 to 3 minutes. Add rest of ingredients except fish. Simmer until tomatoes and peppers are soft, or about 10 minutes. Add fish and simmer until fish flakes. Great low calorie meal! Yield: 4 servings. Top Grilled Bass with Mango-Basil Relish 2 mangoes, pitted, peeled and chopped 1/2 red bell pepper, seeded and chopped 1/2 cup orange juice 1/4 cup lime juice 2 tablespoons chopped fresh basil 2 pounds bass fillets, rinsed and patted dry 1 tablespoon vegetable oil Preheat grill to medium-hot. Mix together mangoes, bell pepper, orange juice, lime juice and basil; set aside.Brush fillets lightly with oil. Place on grill and cook, turning once, until done, 3 to 6 minutes per side. Remove from grill and serve with relish. Season to taste. Serving Size: 8 Top Mexican Bass with Red Salsa and Olives 1 1/2 pounds bass fillets, rinsed and patted dry 1 can 6-oz. tomato paste 6 tablespoons water 1/4 cup chopped peeled onion 2 teaspoons crushed garlic 1 teaspoon ground cumin 1/2 teaspoon minced red chile pepper* 1/2 teaspoon chili powder 1/2 cup black olives, chopped 1 lime, sliced Place fish in a microwave-safe baking dish. In a food processor or blender, combine tomato paste, water, onion, garlic, cumin, chile pepper and chili powder; pur ée. Spoon pur ée over fish. Top with olives. Cover and microwave on MEDIUM for 12 to 15 minutes or until fish flakes easily. Serve with lime slices. * Capsaicin is the ingredient in chiles that causes the burning sensation associated with fresh peppers. It's a good idea to use rubber gloves when handling fresh chiles. (Disposable surgical gloves, available at most drugstores, work best for this.) If you choose not to use gloves, be extremely careful not to touch any part of your body, especially your eyes. After you've finished handling the chiles, wash your knife and cutting board with hot soapy water to ensure that there is no carry-over to other foods that may come in contact with the peppers. Serving Size: 4 Top Mustard Batter Bass 1/3 cup Dijon mustard or prepared mustard 1/4 cup water plus 1 tablespoon 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1/8 teaspoon cayenne pepper 1 1/2 cups seasoned coating mix 2 1/4 pounds bass fillets cut in 1 1/2" pieces canola oil In small mixing bowl, combine mustard, water, juice, Worcestershire sauce and cayenne. Place coating mix in shallow dish. Dip fish first in mustard mixture and then dredge in coating mix to coat. In 10-inch skillet, heat 1/2 inch oil over medium heat. Add fish. Fry three to four minutes or until golden brown. Turn once. Drain on plate linew with a paper towel. Top Pan Fried Bass with Maitre D' Hotel Sauce MAITRE D' HOTEL SAUCE: 1/2 Clove garlic, smashed 1/4 c Butter 1/2 ts Salt 1 tb Lemon juice 1/8 ts Pepper 1 tb Finely minced parsley THE FISH: 1/4 c Yellow cornmeal 4 1-lb. bass, dressed and And skinned 1/4 c Flour 4 tb Butter Salt and fresh pepper This recipe includes a very simple sauce that enhances sauteed, broiled or baked fish. It can be made in camp if you brought parsley and usually impresses any old "fried fish angler." Make the sauce first. In a bowl set the butter out to soften. Then cream it with a fork and then a spoon until it is light and fluffy. Work in the salt and pepper. Mix the smashed garlic and the lemon juice, then work this liquid into the butter. Take a bit of time to do this. Mix in the parsley and serve in a gravy boat with a spoon. Pan fry the bass remembering to brown the fish on both sides but not to over cook. Serve hot on hot plates and pass the sauce. Makes 4 servings. Top Quickly Sauteed Bass Fillets 1 Lemon cut into 6 wedges 1 lb Bass fillets cut into 4 serving-size pieces 2 tb Flour 1/4 ts Paprika 1 tb Olive or salad oil Salt to taste Freshly-ground black pepper to taste LIGHT AND LEMONY DILL "BUTTER" 1/3 c Light margarine softened 1 tb Finely-chopped green onion 1/2 ts Dried dill weed Grated peel of 1/2 lemon 1/8 ts White pepper Squeeze juice of 2 lemon wedges over both sides of bass fillets. Let stand 5 minutes. Lightly pat dry with paper toweling. On plate combine flour and paprika. Dip fillets in flour to coat lightly. In large non-stick skillet sprayed with no stick cooking spray, heat oil. Saute fish over medium-high heat for 3 to 4 minutes on each side, or until fish is opaque and just flakes easily with a fork. Salt and pepper to taste. In small bowl, combine all Light And Lemony Dill "Butter" ingredients. Makes about 1/3 cup. Serve 1 to 2 teaspoons over each serving of bass fillets or garnish each serving with remaining lemon wedges, if desired. Makes 4 servings. Top Sassy Southern Crumb-Coat Bass 2 (2-lb) bass or similar fish 1 c milk 1/2 c all-purpose flour 1/2 c white; yellow or blue cornmeal 1/4 c finely minced green onions include some tops 1/2 ts kosher or sea salt 1/2 ts pequin quebrado cayenne pepper 1 lemon cut in 4 to 6 wedges 1 tb minced parsley 1 c unsalted butter (up to) 6 sprigs parsley Cut fish in chunks or fillets. Rinse well, then soak in salted water 30 minutes. Drain & rinse. Pour milk into large, shallow bowl & add fish. In another large, shallow bowl, combine flour, cornmeal, green onions, salt and pequin or cayenne. Dust center edge of each lemon wedge with minced parsley; set lemon wedges aside & add any remaining minced parsley to coating mixture. Melt butter in large, deep, heavy skillet. Dip each piece of fish into coating, being sure to crush coating into fish for maximum flavor. Cook fish until golden on all sides, turning as needed. Drain on paper towels. Serve hot, garnish each serving with a parsley-edged lemon wedge & a parsley sprig. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Top Sesame-Seed Bass Fillets 2 lb bass fillets 1/2 c butter melted 1 tb lemon juice 1/4 ts dried parsley flakes 1 tb sesame seed Lightly grease the unheated rack of the broiler pan, arrange the fillets atop the rack. In a bowl, combine melted butter, lemon juice, and parsley. Brush fillets with mixture. Broil fillets 4 inches from heat for 4 minutes. Turn fillets and brush with more butter mixture. Broil for about 5 minutes more or till the fish flakes with a fork. Sprinkle with sesame seed. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Top Sauteed Smallmouth Bass 1/2 pound smallmouth bass, filleted 5 tablespoons butter Salt and pepper 1/3 cup yellow cornmeal 1/3 cup flour 1 tablespoon vinegar Parsley for garnish Dredge the fillets in a mix of cornmeal, flour, salt and pepper. Sautee slowly in melted butter over medium heat until well browned. Turn; brown the other side. When the fish has turned opaque, remove to a warm platter and garnish with parsley. Stir the vinegar into the fat and crispies, heat and pour over the fish. Top Southern Fried Bass Four to six bass fillets Cornmeal Salt and pepper Mix cornmeal, salt and pepper in plastic bag. Shake to mix. Heat oil in deep cast iron pot (preferably over an outdoor fish cooker). Shake fish in cornmeal mixture and drop into hot oil. Fry until golden brown. Serve. Top Stuffed Bass 2 lb bass 1 salt 2 tb butter 1 onion minced 2 tb parsley minced 6 mushrooms chopped 6 anchovies chopped 1/3 c breadcrumbs 10 sm shrimp cooked or 1 cooked fillet of flounder, sole, or halibut 1 egg slightly beaten 1 salt and pepper 1 lemon juice 2 sl bacon cut in strips for larding 1/2 c butter melted 1 onion sliced 2 tb parsley minced 1 white wine or fish stock 3/4 c sour cream Remove the center bone but do not cut in half or behead. Wash, pat dry, sprinkle with salt and refrigerate 45 min. Preheat oven to 400. To prepare stuffing, melt butter in skillet and when bubbling saute onion, parsley and mushrooms 5 min. Mix in anchovies, breadcrumbs and shrimp or cooked fish. Toss and mix in beaten egg. Rince and dry fish, sprinkle inside with salt, pepper and lemon juice. Lard fish across back with bacon strips. Stuff the fish and truss with skewers or sew shut. Spread a little melted butter in a baking dish, add fish and top with onion slices and parsley. Pour the rest of the butter over the fish and vegetables. Bake 45 min basting frequently with wine or stock. Add sour cream to the pan not on the fish for the last 10 min. When fish is done remove trussing and serve on a heated platter garnished with the vegetables and covered with the sauce. Makes 2 servings.

WOW!!??! Sorry 'bout that fellas! Fixed it up for ya!

I found 25 bucks today!! So, I'm gonna bust it all on lures, which ones would you get? I'd like to get about 20% hard baits and 70% softies, and hooks. I'd also like to get a pack a hollow bodied swim baits but don't want to spend no more than 7 bucks. Thanks!

do any o' y'all have the Daiwa Exceler? It's a good price, and looks like it has nice futures! But is it better than the BPS extrema reel?

A weedless buck tail in line spinner, with a 7 inch grub for a trailer. like what you would use for musky.