aku17 Posted July 11, 2016 Posted July 11, 2016 I fish at a reservoir and since its summertime the water here is very green/muddy. What kind of color baits would you guys use? Quote
OddChase Posted July 11, 2016 Posted July 11, 2016 Darker colors for soft plastics or jigs. Such as blues, blacks, purples, or a combination of the three. My favorite is a "junebug." For other hard baits, I think people use flashy colors like "fire tiger" or chartreuse. Tight lines. 2 Quote
Damn Yankee Posted July 11, 2016 Posted July 11, 2016 As stated above darker colors will contrast better in stained water.You can also use baits that cause some vibration, spinnerbait with a Colorado Blade or bladed jigs. 1 Quote
NEBasser101 Posted July 14, 2016 Posted July 14, 2016 On 7/11/2016 at 7:54 AM, OddChase said: Darker colors for soft plastics or jigs. Such as blues, blacks, purples, or a combination of the three. My favorite is a "junebug." For other hard baits, I think people use flashy colors like "fire tiger" or chartreuse. Tight lines. Thats exactly what I would use. Quote
reservoirdawg Posted August 10, 2016 Posted August 10, 2016 I HATE MURKY WATER FISHING. But often I have deal with it, especially in summer. Fish close to cover and not too deep. Would not recommend a spinnerbait, I would recommend a 12 inch dark colored curly tailed worm on a bladed jig head. If the water isn't too warm, a spinnerbait is fine however, I like chatterbaits better. Quote
Super User Catt Posted August 10, 2016 Super User Posted August 10, 2016 Contrasting colors Noisy Slightly larger than normal Quote
Super User scaleface Posted August 10, 2016 Super User Posted August 10, 2016 I havent fished clear water in years . Murky , green is the norm . I use all kinds of colors . Dark purple worms work good but so does watermelon chartreuse . Shad pattern cranks work well but so does bluegill and crawfish . I do like the contrasting colors mentioned . One that works real well for me is to take the watermelon chartreuse plastic worm and use a red Spike-It marker to put a stripe on it. The stripe turns out a reddish brown and its been pretty darn effective . I had some old Riverside worms were a similar color that just killed the fish and the Spike-It marker duplicates it pretty good . 2 Quote
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