ichigo Posted March 3, 2010 Posted March 3, 2010 i am looking to buy some spinnerbait which brand is good i am thinking about buying some strike king or lucky craft which combo of blades is good for april-june? Quote
Carrington Posted March 3, 2010 Posted March 3, 2010 i like booyah, and if you want so support a bassresource sponsor. i bought some from ***, they look good, but i have yet to try them on the water since its so cold. Quote
bigfruits Posted March 3, 2010 Posted March 3, 2010 clear water - smaller, thinner blades (willow) muddy water and/or night fishing - wider blades (colorado) Quote
ichigo Posted March 3, 2010 Author Posted March 3, 2010 clear water - smaller, thinner blades (willow)muddy water and/or night fishing - wider blades (colorado) thank you that is best answer Quote
soccplayer07 Posted March 3, 2010 Posted March 3, 2010 war eagle strike king I use double willow most of the time. Quote
bassin is addicting Posted March 3, 2010 Posted March 3, 2010 i bought a few from bass dozer..they are very high quality. i like double willow most of the time. colorado for muddy or at night. gonna try the indiana blades as soon as it warms up. i'm hopin' a little different blade might work in pressured water Quote
Super User Raul Posted March 3, 2010 Super User Posted March 3, 2010 Deep and slow ---> Single or double willow Shallow and fast ---> Double colorado Quote
Super User J Francho Posted March 3, 2010 Super User Posted March 3, 2010 Raul, that's backwards from what I bet most do. Any reasoning? Anyway, nothing's written in stone, but I tend to go with willows in high visibility situations, like clear and/or shallow. For low visibility, I like single or double Colorado blades. The tandem blades are great for those "no sure what to throw" moments, and I probably have more of these than anything. One tip, on bright sunny days, I'll downsize the big blade to a #2 or #3 blade. Brands....SWL, Stanley, Terminator. Quote
Super User Raul Posted March 3, 2010 Super User Posted March 3, 2010 Because of the the lift the blade generates when it rotates my friend, willow leaf blades have minimum lift so for me they are good for slow deep fishing, wider blades have greater lift than willowleafs, even at slow speeds wide blades like Colorados rise so if I want the bait to stay deep I pick the bait that has the less amount of lift, then I add blade size, bigger blades for depth and then I add weight, so for example if I 'm spinnerbaiting at let 's say 20 ft deep my bait of choice would be a single ( for steep structure ) or double willow bait ( for flatter structure ), at that depth a big blade and somewhere in the 1/2 + oz weight. Also, I take in consideration the blade pattern, for high visibility waters I use smooth finish, for less visibility I prefer hammered finishes. I agree that Tandems are great for that "not shure what to throw" moments or for weedy places, the colorado blade thumps and the willow gives th bait more flash. Quote
Super User J Francho Posted March 3, 2010 Super User Posted March 3, 2010 I don't think the blades make much difference in the "lift" category, instead I rely on weight, head design, and retrieve speed. That isn't to say I don't bulge Colorado blade baits, or avoid slow rolling double willows....like I said, nothing in stone. I just find a Colorado blade spins better at slow retrieves, and a willow can be burned faster due to less resistance. I think we anglers probably make wayyyy too much out of this stuff most of the time, LOL. Quote
Kowen117 Posted March 3, 2010 Posted March 3, 2010 http://www.bassresource.com/bass-fishing-videos/spinnerbaits-bass-fishing.html everything you should need to know Quote
Super User Raul Posted March 3, 2010 Super User Posted March 3, 2010 I don't think the blades make much difference in the "lift" category, instead I rely on weight, head design, and retrieve speed. That isn't to say I don't bulge Colorado blade baits, or avoid slow rolling double willows....like I said, nothing in stone. I just find a Colorado blade spins better at slow retrieves, and a willow can be burned faster due to less resistance. I think we anglers probably make wayyyy too much out of this stuff most of the time, LOL. The say: there 's more than one way to skin a cat applies, the truth is that there 's no one way or best way, the right or wrong way is the bass way. You catchin '? you are in the right way, you gettin ' skunked ? then you are in the wrong way, as always, you have to experiment until you find their way. Quote
Brian B Posted March 3, 2010 Posted March 3, 2010 Let me ask this......blades and brands aside, what are your suggestions for weight and color? Quote
Super User Raul Posted March 3, 2010 Super User Posted March 3, 2010 Let me ask this......blades and brands aside, what are your suggestions for weight and color? Oh well, I let the BaitMonkey do the shopping . From what all the BM has purchased I fish mainly 3/8 oz bait, from the colors I fish mainly white, white/chartreuse, black/red, also, for blade color the one I use the most is gold. Then, if those aren 't producing good result I begin changing. Quote
Super User J Francho Posted March 3, 2010 Super User Posted March 3, 2010 Let me ask this......blades and brands aside, what are your suggestions for weight and color? 3/8 to 3/4, depending on how deep you want to run, and white, chart., white/chart, firetiger, black, white/blue are all productive colors for me. Quote
Super User roadwarrior Posted March 3, 2010 Super User Posted March 3, 2010 My collection has been Terminators and Ledgebusters. Here is what I have added for 2010: (6) 3/4 oz Rattle Head Spinnerbaits http://store.rattleheadbaits.com/rahespba.html (6) 3/4 oz Ledgebuster http://www.***.com/Strikezone_Ledgebuster_Spinnerbaits/descpage-LBSB.html (1) 1/2 oz War Eagle http://www.wareaglelures.com/index.php?act=viewProd&productId=2 I have replaced all the skirts with lumaflex skirts http://store.jobabylures.com/merchant2/merchant.mvc?Screen=CTGY&Store_Code=J&Category_Code=SKL I intend to make spinnerbaits a "go to" technique for me. My goal is to fish these hard and in every situation . I expect to lose them all by fishing EXACTLY where I can get in maximum trouble! I am fishing 3/8 and 1/2 oz on an Avid AVC70MF/ Metanium/ #12 Hybrid; 3/4 oz on a Legend Elite, EC70MHF/STX/ PP 50/12 (as an experiment). 8-) Quote
rodnreel11 Posted March 3, 2010 Posted March 3, 2010 I would say start with a 3/8 oz. white spinnerbait. I think those are the most common and can be applied to most situations. I also prefer gold blades. You can fish it literally however you want. Experiment to find what works best for the bass in your lake. Quote
ttufishinman Posted March 3, 2010 Posted March 3, 2010 ive used sloans spinnerbaits and booyah for the most part but recently i bought my first war eagle and it is the best running spinnerbait i have ever used straight out of the package. they run so true and look great in the water. Quote
SkilletSizeBass. Posted March 4, 2010 Posted March 4, 2010 I'm going to give spinnerbaits a much better try this year. I've picked up some from ***s, Terminator, War eagle and Revenge in mostly 3/8 & 1/2 oz., in various colors. Quote
finesseman2 Posted March 4, 2010 Posted March 4, 2010 Everyone is different i use colorado for dirty water and night time fishing willow for clear water...I like tandom blades the best. As far as color i have alot of luck with white,and a green pumpkin.As far as brands there are so many out there that will do the job.Mega strike makes a great spinner bait wich is harder for them to throw the hook out.All the ones mentioned will do the job just match the hatch and you will be fine good luck!! Quote
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