Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted

Does anyone have a favorite or go to lure that they use? Mine would be and original floating rapala in "silver" and firetiger. Or a hula popper or jitterbug in a frog color. Seems nothing can really match a rapala since they are very life like and swim great in the water. And topwaters are so fun to fish and produce great numbers. 


 

  • Super User
Posted

Plastics ;)

  • Like 4
Posted

I wouldn't say I have a go to bait since I try to fish the conditions, but I guess if I am not having any success I'll usually revert to a wacky rig. That being said I have a favorite in most types of baits.

 

  • yum dinger F2 in Ozark Smoke
  • caffeine shad for a soft plastic swimbait (I have to get my hand on some Keitech's though)
  • Rage craw for a craw imitation
  • Big bite kreiture bait for a creature
  • Zoom Super Fluke (I have to get my hands on the GrandeBass Flash after the review that was posted last week)
  • Rapala Original F11 Silver or Gold for a floating jerkbait
  • Rapala Husky Jerk for a slower presentation (only tried those so far, got a BDJ 115 in MTB that I can't wait to throw)
  • Hula Popper in frog color or Zara Spook for top water, or a double bladed buzzbait
  • Jitterbug in black for night time fishing
  • Frogs I have a couple and they all seem to produce equally

I don't have much confidence in my spinnerbaits, crankbaits or jigs at the moment so I can't say I have a preferred for either of those presentations. Kind of funny because those seem like real go to presentations for a lot of people. My goal this year is to really build confidence in jigs.

  • Super User
Posted

Plastic worm's, either straight or ribbon & I'm happy..

  • Global Moderator
Posted

Skinny Dipper, Big EZ

Cut R

Swwet Beaver

Mike

  • Super User
Posted

Jig, walking topwater, spinnerbait, crankbait.

  • Super User
Posted

Zoom ultravibe speed craw as a trailer on a 5/16oz baby boo jig.

Kvd 1.5 in any Shad color

T-rigged trick worm

  • Super User
Posted

-5-inch Yum Dinger, GP w/ chartreuse tip.

-1/2 oz. Hula Popper, green top, white belly.

-1/2 oz. Cotton Cordell Super Spot, red`

-1/2 oz. generic flippin' jig with a Riot Baits Fuzzy Beaver

-1/8 oz. Bomber mini-whacker spinnerbait

And last, but not least: 4 inch generic finesse worm. Any good color crushes bass.

 

My new favorite is the Rage Tail Cut'R worm. Cannot wait to use it more this summer.

  • Super User
Posted

Lure, lures, what's the difference? Lol

If I had one it would be a Xcalibur XR50 in Rayburn Red

  • Super User
Posted

-5-inch Yum Dinger, GP w/ chartreuse tip.

-1/2 oz. Hula Popper, green top, white belly.

-1/2 oz. Cotton Cordell Super Spot, red`

-1/2 oz. generic flippin' jig with a Riot Baits Fuzzy Beaver

-1/8 oz. Bomber mini-whacker spinnerbait

And last, but not least: 4 inch generic finesse worm. Any good color crushes bass.

 

My new favorite is the Rage Tail Cut'R worm. Cannot wait to use it more this summer.

*Looks at user name*

I don't believe anything you just posted. 

  • Like 3
  • Super User
Posted
On 3/26/2015 at 12:59 PM, fishballer06 said:

*Looks at user name*

I don't believe anything you just posted. 

 

To me, a "senko" is a stickbait, much like to many people a "RatLTrap" is a lipless crankbait, or a "Rogue" is a jerkbait with the bill below the head. I have several different kinds of senkos, including the Yum Dingers, Shimmy Sticks, and the original GYCB senko. I have not seen enough difference in scent or action to really distinguish any of them that much. I usually stick with the Yum Dingers because I can get them for 2 bucks.

 

Posted

Strike King Red Eye Shad - 1/2 oz. in Sexy Shad color.

  • 4 weeks later...
Posted

Frogs all the way! I like some weird baits, not really into baitfish imitators too much, except flukes. I like senkos and trick worms though. I'd have to say lizards and Mann's Hardnose Snakes work pretty well though.

 

As for Rapala lures being all that realistic, I couldn't disagree any more. I'm gonna be starting to sell some pretty realistic baits online soon. Not for a few months though. 

Posted

To me, a "senko" is a stickbait, much like to many people a "RatLTrap" is a lipless crankbait, or a "Rogue" is a jerkbait with the bill below the head. I have several different kinds of senkos, including the Yum Dingers, Shimmy Sticks, and the original GYCB senko. I have not seen enough difference in scent or action to really distinguish any of them that much. I usually stick with the Yum Dingers because I can get them for 2 bucks.

That said, I just got some of the Bizz Baits Sassy Stick, and I can't wait to use those. The vid on the website looks like that thing has some wild action underwater.

I've always used the Senko, considering the facts that I hate YUM baits for some reason, and they don't have my go-to color (red/red flake). Pretty sure I've never heard anyone call any bait a "Rogue" except for the Smithwick Rogue though.

Posted

I'm gonna be starting to sell some pretty realistic baits online soon. Not for a few months though. 

 

Got any pictures of lures you've made yet?

Posted

My Go-To is a secret.

Ok fine I'll tell y'all............Drop shot rig.....I won't be specific on what bait I use on it ;)

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Unfortunately, your content contains terms that we do not allow. Please edit your content to remove the highlighted words below.
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.


  • Outboard Engine

    fishing forum

    fishing tackle

    fishing

    fishing

    fishing

    bass fish

    fish for bass



×
×
  • Create New...

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.