Fishing Tips and Tactics for All Skill Levels
Lure techniques are all about the various lures. Lures come in many types and colors. You need to have an understanding of each lure. How is it retrieved? What situations does it perform the best? What effect does the color have on the lure?
Answering these questions starts an angler on using lures with success. Gaining the experience develops a highly productive method for fishing.
Tricking out jerkbaits helps catch fish at times. You alter the way the lure rises or sinks. This helps get bites in certain situations. There are several ways to make the changes on a jerkbait. The best thing is they are low-cost and easy to do. When adjusting the lure the use of small weights […]
If you are bass fishing the Wacky and Neko rig needs to be in your tackle. The rigs are similar but work differently. The difference is a Neko uses a weight. The small weight changes the way the lure moves and why and when to use it.
How to dropshot covers the popular technique for bass fishing. This is a finesse method for clear or light to moderately stained water. As a finesse technique, you need to downsize some of the tackle too. People often make the same mistakes with the rig. In other words, they use lines, hooks, baits, weight, or rods too big or heavy for a dropshot rig.
The internet is full of what lures to use. Rarely do you see tips on how to use the lures. Each lure has aspects that increase its productivity. There are a lot of people casting and retrieving lures without any focus. You need to know why and how the lure looks and should feel.
In today’s market, the newest lure is hyped over all others. People overlook the classic baits that perform in lieu of modern baits. If you do not have any of these lures in your box. You need to consider adding a few. These lures catch fish and have done so for decades.
The Ned rig is popular and productive. People not using the lure need to learn when and how to use a Ned rig. This lure is easy to learn and will yield results in a short time. The lure only needs to bounce or drag along the bottom. Plus, it is easy to tell when a fish grabs the lure.
