Bass Angler Magazine

My favorite search bait is a shallow crankbait; however, I just started using a swimjig a few months back. I just pulled a flipping jig - a big Arkie head jig and added Zoom Super Speed Craw, the first day using it on the CA Delta I got 50 fish from 12 inches to 6 lbs. So much for searching it was catchin'

In an upcoming issue BAM talks about search baits. What is your favorite?

In an upcoming issue of BAM, there is an Angler Up Close interview with the "West's Leading Money Winner" Gary Dobyns. If you've ever heard him in a seminar talk about Roboworms, you've heard him give the four colors he always keeps on board. Most of us, have many, many colors, but if you had to only pick one, what would be your must-have color?

If you could fish with anyone past or present how would you want in the boat with you?

With all the new lures on the market, what is one old school bait that you still like to tie on?

I've used floating flies for smallies at Lake Havasu only during winter and pre spawn and wondered what kind of luck other anglers had during other times of the year?

Tackle Warehouse and Bass Angler Magazine team up to bring tackle buyers a BAM freebie. Tackle Warehouse customers that sack up any order over $100 will also reel in the new spring issue of Bass Angler. This issue of the must-have mag in the bass angling biz brings readers a behind the scenes look at the one of the most recent history makers in the industry, the Manabu Kurita story. The world record bass tale is just the beginning of what this quarter's BAM has to offer. Articles on or about tips and techniques from swimbait aficionados Matt Allen and Matt Newman, bass angling/musician combo talents Casey Ashley and the Rockin' Fisherman, Bernie Scholtz, Tom Mann, Jimmy Houston and big bass hunter Mike Long also fill the pages of the fastest growing and most relied upon fishing publication by bass anglers across the nation. More than 30 features will certainly give any fisherman a new way to catch more and bigger bass. Don't miss a chance to strike at a free copy of BAM. Tackle Warehouse will only add them to your cart while supplies last.

There are only four days left to get in on the subscriber list for the March release of Bass Angler Magazine and the clock is ticking. You won't want to miss this issue of BASS ANGLER featuring world record holder Manabu Kurita and his story. Behind the Kurita cover is another batch of original feature articles, BAM gets ready for spring with pointers from big bass hunter Mike Long and Jimmy Houston to help you become a better angler; but that is only the beginning. In this issue, you can also toss swimbaits with Matt Allen and Matt Newman, see Casey Ashley and the Rockin' Fisherman Brian Schram in action on your smart phone, learn a new buzzbait trick from Bernie Scholtz, catch big spots with Tom Mann, get spooked by Charlie Campbell, learn how to fish a new lake, find out exactly what a bass can see and much, much more with another 20 plus articles. It only takes 18.95 to get the springtime, bass angling action delivered to your home and start an annual subscription. This is 25 percent off the standard subscription rate and half off the newsstand price. Don't hesitate, this special pricing is good only until March 20th and must be purchased at: https://www.bassanglermag.com/subscribe-now/] Enter the promo code BR122 for the discount. It is not valid with any other offers or any other sites.

"It looks like the Winter issue will be here ahead of schedule, maybe even by the first week in December, in tackle shops by December 10th, on newsstands by Dec ember 27th and hopefully, to subscribers about the first week of January," said Mark Lassagne Bass Angler Magazine Editor-in-Chief. As he showed off a few of the articles to be expected he said, "BAM continues to amaze the fishing community with another batch of 30-plus new, different and great feature articles for the Winter 2012 issue. Allen Teer helps us prepare for the winter with specialized clothing and tells us how the pros stay warm in adverse conditions. Tailor Smith gives some simple techniques to help you win your next tournament. Greg Hackney and Sonar let you know it's okay to flip your way through winter and Dave Wolak and John Crews crank it up. But, that is not all. You will also learn the ins and outs of a football jig, how to fix your livewell pump, how to fish a winter spoon, which is better the Power Pole or Talon, what happens to the fish you release, what confidence means from the man that wrote the book, how to fish a flutter spoon with Charlie Weyer, to see if a released bass has a warning system, what KVD says about becoming a pro and that's not even half of what you'll find in the winter issue." You can also get to know anglers; Dee Thomas Cody Roberson Johnny Walker the Mad Fisherman Get more information on; Bait Fish Movement Dying Baitfish Winter Fitness Tips Rules of Fish and Game Visit the locations of; Kissimmee, Florida SWEPCO Winter Wonder Lake More information on BAM, the bass fishing mag written for and by bass anglers, can be found at their website http://www.bassanglermag.com/?p=3324

With two boats and five anglers, Bass Angler Magazine and Damiki Baits brings the weekly BAM Wow report from the California Delta. BAM Editor-in-Chief Mark Lassagne and Ray from Damiki hit the water with Delta guide Rick Rudd. Fishing from the other boat was another Damiki rep Daniel with Delta guide Aaron LeSieur. The consensus on the day was it was "really, really tough." The boats launched at B&W at about 8:00 a.m. and 45-minutes into the trip, they had no fish in the boat. Lassagne stated, "Damiki brought a bag of baits. We had DC-100's, Air Craws, Tremors and Mamba Jigs. Aaron started throwing a DC-100 in Ghost Shad and Real Shad and I had the Tremor 65 Lipless Crank. That is a really sweet bait." He continued, "The boats began in the Mokelumne and fished through the tide change, which happened about 11:00 a.m. Throughout the day, we mostly fished the outgoing. The best places were shallow flats. We got most of our fish with the boat in about 10-ft of water with us casting into 5-ft, 20-yards or so off the bank, was the key." The anglers anglers ended up with over 30 fish between them. Lassagne reiterated, "it was a slow grind all day and completed the report saying: We really caught them all crankin'. The crankbaits accounted for 98 percent of the fish we got that day." They weren't biting any of the bottom baits; it was all about reaction bites and the shad colors were predominately the best. The retrieve had to be very slow, allowing it to bump off the weeds and then stop and let it go back down. It didn't seem like the fish were in one place; they moved around, they wanted to chase.Aaron and Daniel got less fish; but a better quality. They had three 3-lbr's and a 2 lb'r. Their best five went for 13 or 14-lbs. Ray, Rick and I caught more at least 20; but we only had one 3-lb'r and one 2-lb'r. The rest were small keepers. Our best five would go about 10-lbs. If your company would like to host a day on the water with BAM, contact Mark Lassagne at Mark@bassanglermag.comFor more information on Bass Angler Magazine, visit their website at www.bassanglermag.com.

Bass Angler Magazine is packed and ready for the 25th anniversary of Anglers Marine Bass-A-Thon. The bass angling magazine written for and by bass anglers prepares to make the trip from their Northern California home base to the big bass event at "Southern California's premier boat dealership. "Come on by, say hi, check out the latest issue or bring your bass, bait or body of water question to the booth for Bassmaster and FLW champion Charlie Weyer," invited Editor-in-Chief Mark Lassagne. He then gave a preview of the BAM bargains that attendees can expect. An annual subscription will be offered at the Bass-A-Thon for $19.95 and will include a free issue available for pick up at sign up. For those ready for a two year commitment to the "most relied upon fishing publication by bass anglers " the show price will be $39.90, also include the free issue for pick up at sign up and a spin on the BAM prize wheel. Wheel spinners can net cash or prizes valued from $1 to $100. Subscribers can come away with product from; • Gary Yamamoto Baits • Baits by River2Sea • Apparel by Bass King Clothing • Product from Bait Buttons • Baitcasting reels priced from $50 to $100 • Line from McCoy • A hook up from FishClipper BAM didn't forget those that can't make the event and is offering a "before, during and after" Bass-A-Thon subscription price. In celebration of the 25th anniversary of Bass-A-Thon, one year of BAM will be offered for $18.25 for online purchasers with member's code only. The price is effective immediately. It will be honored pre and post show; but will not include the show goers freebies for onsite subscribers. The code will not be accepted for "Bill Me Later" orders and will expire on November 30. To take advantage of the offer use code BR114. Details on the 2011 Bass-A-Thon can be found at www.anglersmarine.com/CLSR/Eventspage.html For more information on the bass angling magazine, written for and by bass anglers, visit the BAM website. www.bassanglermag.com

Last week’s BAM WoW Wednesday on the Water had Bass Angler’s Magazine’s Editor-in-Chief Mark joining forces with California Delta Adventures guide Rick Rudd to fish the tough conditions on the tidal water fishery. Lassagne explained saying: We faced a full moon, two days of a front and a minimal tide swing. To combat the circumstances, we sought out areas with moving water and visible tide movement. We adjusted our method and speed. We fished slower and used more natural baits. Since it was after the front, we knew they fish wouldn’t be chasing, so we didn’t really try any flashier or contrasting baits. We stuck with natural colors to match the water color and the vegetation. After launching in the early morning out of Lauritzen Yacht Harbor in Oakley. Lassagne described how they put their knowledge of the conditions to use on a high outgo; We started on shallow islands in the main river, flippin’ green colored Beavers in sparse tules. Within five or six casts we put one in the boat about 2 1/2 –lbs. We got several more bites on a chatterbait and a crankbait; but didn’t land any of them. I tied on a brown watermelon, ½-oz Damiki Mamba Jig. I was using a green color Air Craw as a trailer. In less than three casts I had another one about the same size in the boat. We followed the islands around targeting shallow areas, very shallow, places the boat probably wouldn’t be able to get if the tide was much lower. After picking up a white and chartreuse chatterbait that didn’t get bit at all, I switched it up to a more natural shade and got at least ten bites with a green pumpkin. The attraction to this was the more stealth presentation the color change offered; but again I didn’t any hooked, even though two fish hit this with an aggressive bite. Lassagne explained that he continued to use the moving bait to find the fish; and although he wasn’t landing them, the bites let the anglers know where the fish were. They capitalized on the information by then following up with a slower offering. Lassagne explained the green Beaver was again a hit and then discussed more about their location. The key was staying in open water areas, as long as it was moving. We stayed away from less moving, big expanses and stuck to areas with current. We hopped around in a bit in the bigger water, north of Sherman. We followed the rule of thumb to fish flats on the higher tide and edges, ledges and structure on low tide. I got a 4-lb’r targeting holes in shallow areas… not punchin’ but actually getting into two-foot holes within the vegetation. Shortly after that, I picked up a 3-lbr on a chatterbait in a perfect ambush spot. We each got a few more bites on slow moving baits; but it was obvious the green Beaver was the best of the day. We had 20 or so fish before the switch, with our best five going for 19-lbs. The best bites came right after the switch and tapered off. We missed over 15 on the chatterbait. Bass Angler Magazine is a bass fishing publication written for and by bass anglers. Their website is available at www.bassanglermag.com If your company is interested in hosting a day on the water with Bass Angler Magazine, contact Lassagne at his email. mark@bassanglermag.com

Bass Angler Magazine’s Editor-in-Chief Mark traded in the bass gear for a couple of days in Cabo. After hitting the road for some south of the border fishing, he gave the following report; To start our two days of fishing we were out on a beautiful 35-ft boat on emerald blue water. It was so clear, we could see down at least 30-feet. Dolphins and tuna surrounded us, swimming and jumping; it was amazing. The tuna schooled liked stripers on baitfish. We threw live bait into the school of tuna. You would get one on and wouldn’t know if was 20-lbs or 200-lbs. One would bite and it would just free spool at about 20-mph until we stopped it. They would fight hard, strippin’ line, like stripers on steroids. It was very cool. We got about ten tuna in the boat, a 10 pounder and the rest went 20 to 50-lbs; but the giant was a whopping 170-lbs that took over an hour and a half to land from the “fighting chair”. Lassagne explained that with all the dolphins intermixed with the tuna they targeted, he was concerned a dolphin would get hooked in the mix. The dolphins never went for the bait; although, other creatures did. The Capt. told him, “The dolphins never eat the bait, they just know not to.” The second trip was a day for dorado/mahi-mahi fishing. Lassagne talked about the technique used on the 31-ft boat as the traveled 25-miles down the beach within a mile of the shore. The dorado move in schools. We would troll with a lure until someone hooked into one and then live bait would go overboard. The baitfish were big, at least 8 to 15-inches. We hooked ‘em through the nose and we would start catchin’ ‘em. One guy would always keep one hooked and fighting in the water to keep the school active, while other guys would throw out with another baitfish. We got our limit by 10:30 a.m. and they were all about 10 to 20-lbs. Then we went tuna fishing again. We had two marlin hit the bait. This was incredible to watch. We could see the fin of the marlin coming towards the boat from 100-yards out. We hooked into one and put a 20 minute fight, gaining ground, rippin’ drag, gaining ground again. In the end, it got off. We took nearly 200-lbs of fish home with us. We tried it many ways, sashimi, sushi, deep fried, pan fried, and with wasabi…very, very good. Lassagne reported, “The Pisces Sportfishing crew was very professional and well-equipped with Penn and Shimano gear. I would definitely recommend them”. If your company is interested in hosting a day on the water with Bass Angler Magazine, contact Lassagne at his email. mark@bassanglermag.com Bass Angler Magazine the bass angling magazine written for and by bass anglers can be found at their website. http://www.bassanglermag.com

Looking for a date? A fishing date? It is not a dating website...it is a "baiting" website. Think match.com for fishermen and fishing guides, except in print. Bass Angler Mag helps hook up fishing guides and customers with the launch of their state-indexed Fishing Guide section. Guides can show off their biz and customers can book fishing trips in their area with easy to find contact info. With their nationwide reader base, BAM can help make the match, growing your guide business without breaking the bank. Who said advertising doesn't come cheap? For less than most option pots, BAM will add you to their Fishing Guide list, only $25. Quite the BAM bargain, for bass hunters. BAM sweetens the deal by sending you a free mag. To get in on the first flight of the Fishing Guide list, contact ads@bassanglermag.com. Bass Angler Magazine Issue #4 2011 print edition went to 19,100 bass anglers, the iPad and Android apps went to 2000 bass anglers. Guide ads get four lines and up 33 characters in each line. Visit the website at www.bassanglermag.com

Bass Angler Magazine sets out South for the newest edition of Wednesday on the Water. BAM's Editor-in-Chief, Mark Lassagne and California Delta Adventures guide Rick Rudd launched at River's End and made a trek through Middle River, Victoria, then back to Middle River, finding 30 fish for the day. They spent nine hours on the water, starting out at 6:00 a.m. in 73-degree water. They saw the water temp rise 3-degrees by 3:00 p.m. and the air temp spike up near the century mark. At launch it was a low tide and they fished an incoming throughout the day. Lassagne shared the pictures to the left in the slideshow and the information below; We started fishing in Middle River, around Widow's Island. Rick had on a buzzbait and got two on it. At first, I tied on a Spook; but I switched to a Black Dog Shell Cracker and everything changed. I got a 3-lb'r on my second cast. It was an awesome, viscous strike. I made two more casts and got a 2-lb'r, two more casts got a 1 1/2 lb'r and two more for a keeper that was just about a pound. It was a great spot for the Shell Cracker; but they kept getting smaller. Still in Middle River went the tide went low slack, I got two good bites on a chatterbait; but I missed 'em. I also missed four on the Shell Cracker. We found a few fish on the bank; but most came on the break line in moving current, where it was just banging into the shore. We hit Victoria, then back to Middle River. We picked up 15 on a chatterbait and about five on a crankbait. As we were on the way in we got a couple on the rock wall near River's End. The day wrapped up with about 30 fish in the boat and our best five going about 17-lbs. It was a great day with minimal boat traffic. It was a really hot day with only a light breeze. Other tips Lassagne passed on; The Shell Cracker had to be fished real slow. The bites would come after I would stop the bait for a second during the retrieve. I used a white and chartreuse chatterbait with a white, single-tail grub trailer. When retrieving don't forget to bump it and rip it through the weeds. We also got some with Lucky Craft crankbaits. If your company would like to host a day on the water with BAM, contact Mark Lassagne. For more information on the bass angling magazine, written for and by bass anglers, visit the BAM website. http://www.bassanglermag.com/ Rick Rudd can be contacted through California Delta Adventures.

Hi NateFollmer, Glad you are enjoying the Android! Thank you for your business. BAM!

Hi sJohn, Thank you very much for downloading Bass Angler we sincerely hope you enjoy it. I'm not sure what you're trying to say in your post. We are currently the only Bass Magazine with an app version so this is uncharted territory and we are learning a more with each issue. Please be patient, look for each issue to improve and be more interactive. Thanks Mark

“After making my way to So Cal to pick up the Fall issue of Bass Angler Magazine, I hooked up with the Damiki Fishing Tackle for a Thursday on the water at Pyramid Lake”, stated BAM Editor-in-Chief Mark Lassagne. The anglers fished from about 6:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., while the water on the reservoir ranged from 72 to 76-degrees and the air temp began at 57-degrees, rising to 85. Lassagne seemed to outfish the guys from Damiki, Daniel, Rodney and Ray, reeling in nine of his own to the four combined keepers of the three others in the boat. He offered this report; Pyramid is a high desert, rocky lake. There was a big algae bloom, making the water a dingy, green color. It looked like there was a layer of felt across the top of the lake. It was thick; but not nearly as thick as it can get on Clear Lake. About half of the shoreline had thick weed patches on it, making it appear Delta-like, in place. The boat was loaded with Damiki rods and baits. I got the first one on a Real Shad D-Pop. It was about 3-lbs. I fished that until about 9:30 a.m. and got two in the boat. I even got a small 15 to 16-inch striper on it. I also threw a custom-painted, crank. It was a DC-100, a shallow water diver. It was done in a pattern similar to Sexy Shad by Pizz Customs. Focusing on the west shore, I fished that behind the weeds. I pulled a 3-lb largemouth out from a 2 to 3-ft slot near the shore. I made two more casts and got a 2-lb smallmouth. With the striper, LM and smallie in the boat, I hit the trifecta of species on Pyramid. Moving to the east side, we only found a few little ones and returned to the West side. I got four or five more working the slots in the weed lines. The biggest went about 3 1/2 –lbs. Daniel’s Dolphin got a few blow-ups. Rodney reeled in a couple of small ones on a drop shot and also on a Texas-rigged, Original Green Pumpkin Air Craw. Ray also got a couple of 2-lb smallies on a Mamba Jig with a brown worm trailer. Overall, it was a decent limit, about 14-lbs, which isn’t bad, considering the lake average is about 10 to 11-lbs. It was definitely a good day of fishing thanks to the Damiki crew. If your company would like to host a day on the water with BAM, contact Mark Lassagne. For more information on the bass angling magazine, written for and by bass anglers, visit the BAM website. http://www.bassanglermag.com/

The Fall publication featuring Fred "Boom Boom" Roumbanis is beginning to make an appearance. The newest issue has started popping up in tackle shops and should be available in most, this week. Newsstands should be making room for the issue jam-packed with fall fishing articles by October 1st. The iPad/iPhone App is out now and already being downloaded. It is a hit with the anglers, receiving a five star rating and the following comments: This is a great app! Now I can take my subscription with me. I recommend this app to every bass fisherman. Pro or beginner anglers pick up this app. I did and I don't regret it at all - MJP Outdoors This app is amazing! all Bass Fisherman should have this app! - Bassaholic28 App available here http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/bass-angler-magazine/id424215089?mt=8 Mail subscribers will begin to see theirs within one week. Depending on where you are located, the periodical shipping rate takes 1 - 5 weeks to arrive. The last issue of 2011 has a boatload of bass fishing articles, nearly three dozen and over 100 tips to help bass anglers catch more and bigger bass. For more information on the mag, check out the BAM website. http://www.bassanglermag.com/

BAM's Editor-in-Chief Mark Lassagne and Delta Guide Aaron LeSieur made their way up to Lake Camanche for this week's fishin' trip. It turned out to be a tough day and the pair wanted to share how they strategized a "plan b and plan c" when the bite isn't at its best. "We had four bites and only got two in the boat," said Lassagne. The day started out at 65-degrees and warmed up to the mid-90's. The water temp didn't have as wide of a swing, starting at 74-degrees and peaking at 78. Lassagne described the day like this; We began with topwater in the morning. I had on a River2Sea S-Waver and a Rover, in a shad pattern. We moved on to the West side of the lake, targeting shallow flats and trees and I changed it up and slowrolled a shad bluegill colored Revenge Deep Runner Spinnerbait. I tried the spinnerbait at the break line, focusing at a drop that went from 10-feet to 30 and I finally picked one up. We moved over to some islands and hit the steep 40 to 50-foot drops; but we had no luck there and headed toward the mouth of the river. Continuing with the plan to try different baits and different structures in search of a productive pattern, lead us to the plastics. A 6 1/2-inch, Martens Madness Roboworm was the choice for the drop shot and a Texas rig with a Gamakatsu EWG 3/0 hook, R2S Tungsten weight and glass bead. Again we were near the islands, about a quarter mile off the bank at the river inlet. We picked up one 3-lb spot and never got another one. After picking up the spinnerbait again, I did get a keeper follower and backed it up with a Robo on the drop shot, but still couldn't get it to go. "It wasn't a successful, "load the boat" kind of day; but fishing is often like that," remarked Lassagne as he summed up the experience. We took the conditions we were dealt and adapted and changed to try to locate the fish. We needed to find different water. We tried more still areas and moving water. We hit a variety of areas deep and shallow, ledges, rockwalls, grassy flats and steep banks. We went to sunny and shady locations. We could have done more planning and checked into the flows before we started, next time we may do that. If your company would like to host a day on the water with BAM, contact Mark Lassagne. For more information on the bass angling magazine, written for and by bass anglers, visit the BAM website. http://www.bassanglermag.com/

Bass Angler Magazine'sEditor-in-Chief Mark Lassagne and River2Sea pro staff Angelo Alorro kicked offthis Wednesday on the Water at the famed Kelsey Bass Ranch. With a Bait Barn boat courtesy of Manny Basiand some Bully Wa frogs courtesy of River2Sea they went to the bass ranch in searchof the frog bite. The BAM anglersspent five hours on the lake and had an incredible 50 blow-ups. "It was a great day of fishing; anytimeyou can get ten bites an hour is a great day fishing," Lassagne noted. They broke down the day with the following details: They reeled in about a dozen and a half of the bites. They lost five after the hookup on the way tothe boat. Everything they caught came inat 2 to 4-lbs. "Most of what we gotin was in the 3-lb range; but we saw a couple that were at least fives blow upon the frog," explained Lassagne. One of their largest of the day, a fourplus, was caught punchin'. "I gotit on my second cast but I didn't punch that long and went back to the frogafter a few casts," said Lassagne. "The bass were aggressive, today," remarked the BAM fishermen. "They came up and hit the line, theyblew up hard on the Bully Wa and some even jumped over it in the water,"he continued. Lassagne attributed theblow-ups on the line to the large amount of dragonflies they saw on the water. Lassagne continued describing the difference in their choiceof frogs. He threw the Dirty White BullyWa with 65# McCoy braid, most of the day and Alorro gave it a go with a Mud Bird. "There was really no difference in thenumber of bites, how hard they hit or the hook up ratio between the dark andlight colors of each of our baits," noted Lassagne. The Bully Wa 65 was BAM'sbait this week. The Bully Wa comesin four sizes that start with the Baby Bully at 3/16-oz and go up to the BullyWa 75 at 3/4-oz. The 65 is 2 1/2-incheslong and weighs 5/8-oz with EWG #4/0 hooks. Check out more about BAM here http://www.bassanglermag.com/.

For those looking for a bass angling mag with more articles than any other bass magazine, look no further. You've found BAM. With the Fall 2011 issue of Bass Angler Magazine about to hit store shelves and mail boxes around the country, Editor-in-Chief Mark Lassagne offers some good news, "The distributor has allowed one more day until I have to turn in the final subscriber's list for the last issue of 2011 and I am passing on the extra day to new subscribers from the forums, with a one-day only price of $19.95 for a one year's subscription." In this issue anglers can look forward to fishing info that will enlighten anglers on some of the senses of bass, sound and scent. This issue will also broaden horizons on moon phases, fluorocarbon and boat buying. Lifestyles of pro anglers line the pages and include Jimmy Houston, Ish Monroe and Fred Roumbanis. Destination stops show Washington, Louisiana and Arizona. Tactics and techniques range from Fall fishing with Elite Series pro Chad Morgenthaler to seasonal swimbaits with big bass hunter Matt Allen and FLW pro Sean Stafford showing off Fall jerkbaits, while Elite Series pro Jeff Kriet gets into lipless crankin'. Other Autumn angling articles are; • Fall Crankin' • Fall Finessin' • Fall River Smallies • Fall Spinnerbaits • Fall Tidal Bass • Jigs & Worms • Trolling for Bass The Fall 2011 issue features another Elite Series pro Fred "Boom Boom" Roumbanis on the cover and is chalk-full with nearly three dozen bass fishing articles and over 100 tips to help anglers catch more and bigger bass. To hook yourself up with a subscription to Bass Angler at $19.95, use promo code BR114. https://www.bassangl...om/?page_id=206 The subscriber list for fall ends midnight on Tuesday, August 30 and so does this offer.

For those looking for a bass angling mag with more articles than any other bass magazine, look no further. You've found BAM. With the Fall 2011 issue of Bass Angler Magazine about to hit store shelves and mail boxes around the country, Editor-in-Chief Mark Lassagne offers some good news, "The distributor has allowed one more day until I have to turn in the final subscriber's list for the last issue of 2011 and I am passing on the extra day to new subscribers from the forums, with a one-day only price of $19.95 for a one year's subscription." In this issue anglers can look forward to fishing info that will enlighten anglers on some of the senses of bass, sound and scent. This issue will also broaden horizons on moon phases, fluorocarbon and boat buying. Lifestyles of pro anglers line the pages and include Jimmy Houston, Ish Monroe and Fred Roumbanis. Destination stops show Washington, Louisiana and Arizona. Tactics and techniques range from Fall fishing with Elite series pro Chad Morgenthaler to seasonal swimbaits with big bass hunter Matt Allen and FLW pro Sean Stafford showing off Fall jerkbaits, while Elite series pro Jeff Kriet gets into lipless crankin'. Other Autumn angling articles are; • Fall Crankin' • Fall Finessin' • Fall River Smallies • Fall Spinnerbaits • Fall Tidal Bass • Jigs & Worms • Trolling for Bass The Fall 2011 issue features another Elite Series pro Fred "Boom Boom" Roumbanis on the cover and is chalk-full with nearly three dozen bass fishing articles and over 100 tips to help anglers catch more and bigger bass. To hook yourself up with a subscription to Bass Angler at $19.95, use promo code BR114. https://www.bassanglermag.com/?page_id=206 The subscriber list for fall ends midnight on Tuesday, August 30 and so does this offer.

Thanks to all the new subscribers. Enjoy the new Fall Issue. BAM!

Thanks and hope to see you out on the water!