Dat_Bass Posted November 6, 2016 Posted November 6, 2016 Ok so there is a small pond close to my house with lots of grass. I'm not sure what type but it seems like a lesser version of hydrilla. I know swim-baits are the obvious answer and they do work there but I was wondering what a good alternative would be to slow down on a colder fall day? Also, not sure if you can see in the picture but it drops off pretty deeply. Quote
Global Moderator Bluebasser86 Posted November 6, 2016 Global Moderator Posted November 6, 2016 Looks a little like some of the strip pits I fish occasionally where a wacky rig does very well. 1 Quote
"hamma" Posted November 6, 2016 Posted November 6, 2016 To slow down?,... in fall? Id try a topwater, or a floating jerkbait 2 Quote
IgotWood Posted November 6, 2016 Posted November 6, 2016 Wacky worms. Sqaurebills may also be what you're looking for. Or maybe even soft plastic jerk baits. 1 Quote
EllisJuan Posted November 6, 2016 Posted November 6, 2016 I am a former Tallahassee pond hopper. Where is that? I may have fished it. Quote
Dat_Bass Posted November 6, 2016 Author Posted November 6, 2016 12 minutes ago, EllisJuan said: I am a former Tallahassee pond hopper. Where is that? I may have fished it. It's in the neighborhood Golden Eagle. Quote
EllisJuan Posted November 6, 2016 Posted November 6, 2016 Just now, Dat_Bass said: It's in the neighborhood Golden Eagle. I thought it was. I lived on the 17th hole (Congressional Drive) through middle and high school, had a 14' Jon Boat and fished it extensively. My parents still own a lakefront lot on Amanda Mae Ct so I fish it when I am in town. I was actually down there last weekend. It did not look like that much grass behind their lot. What part of the lake is that picture? Do you have a boat or just work the banks? Quote
Dat_Bass Posted November 7, 2016 Author Posted November 7, 2016 16 hours ago, EllisJuan said: I thought it was. I lived on the 17th hole (Congressional Drive) through middle and high school, had a 14' Jon Boat and fished it extensively. My parents still own a lakefront lot on Amanda Mae Ct so I fish it when I am in town. I was actually down there last weekend. It did not look like that much grass behind their lot. What part of the lake is that picture? Do you have a boat or just work the banks? I have a Jon boat and a kayak but I've never thought about taking them their. I've always fished that pond from the bank. Quote
brgbassmaster Posted November 8, 2016 Posted November 8, 2016 MS slammer, or some kind of glide bait in that clear water bound to bring up a giant. 1 Quote
budgetbassin Posted November 8, 2016 Posted November 8, 2016 I'd try a weightless Zoom Super Fluke around the grass. 3 Quote
dragger201 Posted November 17, 2016 Posted November 17, 2016 Man, I'd hit that with a Carolina rig w/ a worm or lizard.....one that will float........... Quote
Super User Bankbeater Posted November 24, 2016 Super User Posted November 24, 2016 I would try a crankbait, or a lipless crankbait. Reel it back just fast enough so that it doesn't hang in the grass. 1 Quote
Global Moderator Mike L Posted November 26, 2016 Global Moderator Posted November 26, 2016 On 11/24/2016 at 8:39 AM, Bankbeater said: I would try a crankbait, or a lipless crankbait. Reel it back just fast enough so that it doesn't hang in the grass. Ditto That area looks like it made for a trap..tick that submerged grass and let it fall free at the deep water line. Mike Quote
RHuff Posted December 5, 2016 Posted December 5, 2016 I would fish a shallow diving jerkbait. Twitch it and let it rise.....twitch it and let it rise. Maybe the Rapala Shadow Rap. A double willow spinnerbait will do well. Run it just fast enough so that the blades clip the grass. 1 Quote
crypt Posted December 7, 2016 Posted December 7, 2016 TRY A BABY 1- I use one here in my neck of the woods with the same kind of grass. works great. try gold when it's cloudy,overcast. chrome when sunny or a light chop on the water. Quote
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