DBL000006 Posted February 27, 2017 Posted February 27, 2017 A lake near me is pretty Dark. It's not dirty. It's dark ceder water. What Plastic colors do you all think is best? I'll list a few and you tell me some special colors i missed. Black and Blue Pumpkinseed Watermelon Red Flake Quote
stk44 Posted February 27, 2017 Posted February 27, 2017 There are a ton of really good ones. Put the bait up to the light and if you can't see through it, use it. Watermelon is generally a clear water bait, but if it works it works. You could dye the tail for dingy water. Some of my favorite colors for dark water are grape, black, and black/blue. 1 Quote
Global Moderator Bluebasser86 Posted February 27, 2017 Global Moderator Posted February 27, 2017 By Cedar water I'm assuming you mean tannic. I've had very good luck in water with that type of stain with golden shiner, solid black, plum apple, and Junebug. 2 Quote
RyneB Posted February 28, 2017 Posted February 28, 2017 June bug, I also like green pumpkin with something chartreuse on it, black neon Quote
Hot Rod Johnson Posted February 28, 2017 Posted February 28, 2017 I fish brightly colored baits in Dingy or Muddy Waters. In dingy water, Dense Colors are the rule, and two-color Worms with Bright Tails offer added visibility. Examples are Grape, Black or Blue Baits with Chartreuse, Red or Orange Tails. You can use Spike It Dip-N-Glo Worm Dye, JJ's Magic Dippin' Dye, or CS Coatings UV Blast Worm Dip. With Soft Plastic Baits such as Worms, Lizards, Grubs and Tubes carry only a few shades. Quote
Hot Rod Johnson Posted February 28, 2017 Posted February 28, 2017 20 minutes ago, SUPERHOT said: Anything with Chartreuse. In dingy water, Dense Colors are the rule, and two-color Worms with Bright Tails offer added visibility. Examples are Grape, Black or Blue Baits with Chartreuse, Red or Orange Tails. Quote
Super User Bankbeater Posted February 28, 2017 Super User Posted February 28, 2017 Black, junebug, green pumpkin, or blue sapphire. Quote
DBL000006 Posted February 28, 2017 Author Posted February 28, 2017 Thanks guys!! I'm making a decent order to get some new Colors. Quote
Clinton john Posted February 28, 2017 Posted February 28, 2017 If you could would you post up a pic of the water so we can see what your calling dark water sir. Quote
Super User scaleface Posted February 28, 2017 Super User Posted February 28, 2017 Black chartreuse . Quote
Super User WIGuide Posted February 28, 2017 Super User Posted February 28, 2017 If you're talking about tanic water, a few of my favorties are red shad, grape shad, electric blue, and black. 2 Quote
Super User the reel ess Posted February 28, 2017 Super User Posted February 28, 2017 Something dark, as a rule works well in dark waters. combos with black in them work well. Purple is killer. But I fish off-color water year round and I have success with bubble gum, methiolate and lime as well as those dark colors. Try them all. Quote
Super User Catt Posted February 28, 2017 Super User Posted February 28, 2017 13 minutes ago, WIGuide said: If you're talking about tanic water, a few of my favorties are red shad, grape shad, electric blue, and black. Exactly what I was going to post! Y'all notice anything? Contrasting colors! I would add Tequila Sunrise 2 Quote
Super User WIGuide Posted February 28, 2017 Super User Posted February 28, 2017 5 minutes ago, Catt said: Exactly what I was going to post! Y'all notice anything? Contrasting colors! I would add Tequila Sunrise I'd add a Cluprit color called Fire'n Ice too but I don't want to give away all my secrets haha 2 Quote
Super User Alpster Posted February 28, 2017 Super User Posted February 28, 2017 I also fish in dingy water. Culprit's black-shad is a go to for me. Dark black with silver belly & tail. Quote
Super User Catt Posted February 28, 2017 Super User Posted February 28, 2017 27 minutes ago, WIGuide said: I'd add a Cluprit color called Fire'n Ice too but I don't want to give away all my secrets haha Or Cluprit's moccasin colors 3 Quote
RHuff Posted February 28, 2017 Posted February 28, 2017 Anything with chartreuse works well at my local lake. It has dark water most of the year. 1 Quote
wdp Posted February 28, 2017 Posted February 28, 2017 3 hours ago, Catt said: Or Cluprit's moccasin colors Oh yeah. I've caught many a bass on Culprit tequila sunrise & moccasin colors. Quote
Super User Raul Posted February 28, 2017 Super User Posted February 28, 2017 17 hours ago, Hot Rod Johnson said: I fish brightly colored baits in Dingy or Muddy Waters. In dingy water, Dense Colors are the rule, and two-color Worms with Bright Tails offer added visibility. Examples are Grape, Black or Blue Baits with Chartreuse, Red or Orange Tails. You can use Spike It Dip-N-Glo Worm Dye, JJ's Magic Dippin' Dye, or CS Coatings UV Blast Worm Dip. With Soft Plastic Baits such as Worms, Lizards, Grubs and Tubes carry only a few shades. "RULES" ....... 1 Quote
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