BasshunterJGH Posted September 29, 2014 Posted September 29, 2014 Squarebill crankbait in the fall, jig in the winter/spring, c-rig summer imo. Just my experience. Sorry I'm late posting i just saw this thread:) Quote
Josh Smith Posted September 29, 2014 Posted September 29, 2014 I prefer the Texas rig or a swim jig. The way I work them, I get reaction strikes, especially on the Texas rig. The added benefit is feeling the bottom. I like to feel the bottom, get an idea of structure, and these two lures let me do that. I don't fish them as much later in the year after I have a map of the bottom in my head, but still cast them out often enough to keep an idea of updating bottom conditions. Regards, Josh Quote
Zach Dunham Posted September 29, 2014 Posted September 29, 2014 Spinnerbait for me or a chatterbait. Quote
thehooligan Posted September 29, 2014 Posted September 29, 2014 Lipless cranks !! Second for me would be a 4 inch keitech easy shiner on an underspin... Quote
lectricbassman Posted September 29, 2014 Posted September 29, 2014 I fish pressured ponds with lots of vegitation so cranks dont work well. I find that swimming a curly tail grub works well to find the fish. Quote
Super User J Francho Posted September 29, 2014 Super User Posted September 29, 2014 There is no "best." Lures are problem solvers. Pick the lure that gets to the fish, and works in the cover present. From there, fine tune the presentation. Quote
Super User A-Jay Posted September 29, 2014 Super User Posted September 29, 2014 I'm always "searching" . . . . for a bigger bite rather than just "A" bite. Bait selection is driven by a few basic factors including season, water temp, cover, structure & the size of the search area. I really love poking around a likely area / spot with a jig. A-Jay Quote
papajoe222 Posted September 30, 2014 Posted September 30, 2014 What is it we're searching for? Active fish, drop offs, changes in bottom composition, submerged weeds or wood........of the lures listed, a jig,T-rig and C-rig can be used, but are poor choices when searching for active fish as they are time consuming. I have to agree with Tom. The best search tool isn't a lure, it's my electronics. 1 Quote
PersicoTrotaVA Posted September 30, 2014 Posted September 30, 2014 Usually its a crankbait but I have been really wanting to try Ish Monroe's "dropping bombs" technique. It seems to be a good way to cover a lot of water quickly and get reaction strikes. Quote
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