Skip to content

scaleface

Super User
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Everything posted by scaleface

  1. They do both, just depends on the angler , the body of water and situation . A common strategy that has been used for decades is to catch a limit then target larger fish .
  2. This is going to be an interesting tourney . Nobody has prefished it .
  3. One can easily take a piece of plastic worm , a sewing needle , and skirt material and quickly make something resembling a dragonfly like those lunkerhunt ones .
  4. Texas rig worm , lizard , creature , craw... fish it in cover and you will start getting bites . Th fish will do its part . Its up to you to detect it , set the hook and land it . It might take awhile to get the hang of it . I can remember my first Texas rig bass . I became a much better bass angler that day .
  5. Coincidentally , I just watched a video by David fritz on using Fluoro and crankbaiting . He stated that floro gets weaker when it gets stretched and after some use it will just start breaking .
  6. My Ozark Trail cooler was a waste of money . It doesnt hold ice any better than a cheap Igloo .
  7. Kast King has a promising looking one .. I like the underspins too .
  8. I even think poppers/chuggers work better with the 5'6" rod . I give a short little snap and spit water 6 foot and move the bait just an inch or two . I use long rods on everything else but on top-waters I get better action with less effort using my old lightning rods .
  9. I have never caught any bass deep at night but other people do. I fish shallow but like you said its hard to fish cover . My favorite places are shallow on main lake flats . Buzzbaits and spinnerbaits work well and one can just randomly cast and catch fish . Shallow on main lake points are real good . I like to add crankbaits and plastic worms to my arsenal there . Riprap banks are easy to fish , once again spinnerbaits , buzzbaits and crankbaits are my choices . If its bright enough and I already know where the cover is , I will attempt it.
  10. That looks like s good one . I have a lot of success on baits with a flash of chartreuse like that one . My all time favorite squarebill has a color scheme very similar .
  11. If it has a weedguard it will do .
  12. Oh heck yeah . I still have three 5'6" original Lightning rods , so if you need one I have it . I dont throw Spooks much but when I do , thats the rod . Those short rods are so much easier to walk the dog with and todays handles are too long for me . I have taken a hack saw to a handle .
  13. Doesnt make a bit of difference , shad patterns still looks like baitfish .
  14. Yes . I use firetiger a lot . Often I select color by what becomes untangled first .
  15. Tada . I got it right .
  16. My guess is it was left over from a previous rig . He just left it on there .
  17. Buy lures that will effectively fish the cover and structure you are likely to encounter . I use the same lures spring , summer and fall .
  18. If you can find any, the Rapala Crankin Rap has a tight action and one of my favorites .I bought some last year on-line. Buzzbaits , spinnerbaits , lipless cranks , diving cranks and six inch worms . Those are the same lures I use spring and summer too . Just depends on the cover or structure I'm targeting .
  19. I just got into Frogs and Toads this year too , for the same reason , a chara explosion on the lake I frequent . I've never knew bass to blast a top water so ferociously . I dont have the right equipment either but will make do . I'm using a 7 foot mh with 15 lb Big Game .
  20. So , that allows one to attach an extra blade without removing the main blade and straightening out the wire ?
  21. I dont think the wind pushes bait around , its under water . The waves stir things up in the shallows .attracting bait fish which starts a chain reaction ending with bass showing up. Thats what I have observed . Barge waves on the Mississippi do the same thing along rip-rap banks , creating short feeding frenzies .
  22. Sledhead? I found them . A jig head with screw lock .

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.

Account

Navigation

Search

Search

Configure browser push notifications

Chrome (Android)
  1. Tap the lock icon next to the address bar.
  2. Tap Permissions → Notifications.
  3. Adjust your preference.
Chrome (Desktop)
  1. Click the padlock icon in the address bar.
  2. Select Site settings.
  3. Find Notifications and adjust your preference.