Capturing the fishing moment. Talk to ten different anglers about what the like to use when they go fishing and most likely you are going to get ten different answers. When it comes to fishing everyone has their tried and true favorites or their “go to” lures. The sport of fishing provides endless gear options, hundreds of not thousands of lures and lure colors, bells and whistles. It can get pretty confusing trying to sort out which ones to try first just ask any new angler trying to fill up their new tackle box.
A fishing lure is any object tied to the end of fishing line designed to resemble baitfish
Most fishing lures fall into one of these categories: jig, spoon, surface or topwater, artificial flies, spinnerbait and swimbait for a variety of presentations. One logical use of lures is to prevent the “overharvesting” of bait species lower down on the food chain, and lures promote increased chances of survival where “catch and release” is concerned.
Two great fishing lure legends were lost to us in 2012, Ray Ostrum and Ron Weber
Here is the list of fishing lures that made the fishing pages:
- Power fishing is not always a drop shot for finessing can be
- Read my lipless
- Sebile Bong Jerk heading into pre-spawn and Spring
- February 'go to' crankbait for bass
- Scent in plastic lures means more fish in the boat
- Year In Review Alabama Rig sets the world on fire
- Bass fishing lure basics
- Anglers are going overboard dumping old lures back in water when done
- Biodegradable baits keep fish in the strike zone longer
- How to flip and pitch
- Joint venture
- Georgia bass
- Land large Spring bass in April
- Finesse froggin'
- Lures that will catch the fish for father's Day
- Inline spinners are made to catch bass
- Jacob Wheeler lures of the Forrest Wood Cup 2012
- Frog only tournaments coing to Alabama
- About fishing, some things they never tell you
- Fall lures get bass in the boat
- November fall bass tactics
- Top 5 microfishing lures pre-cold front
- December Bass crankbait strategies
Comments