Arukashad 44 Posted May 12, 2017 Posted May 12, 2017 hey guys when you here a buddy say i caught fish on a bream colored jig.what color is he talking about? What is bream colored baits? (jigs,soft plastic,spinner baits) Quote
Super User J Francho Posted May 12, 2017 Super User Posted May 12, 2017 Colors that match the local sunfish and blue gill. 5 Quote
jr231 Posted May 12, 2017 Posted May 12, 2017 greens, chartreuse, orange, browns and blue typically. 1 Quote
Scarborough817 Posted May 12, 2017 Posted May 12, 2017 take a look at the charts on siebert outdoors, mike has a bream coloured jig mainly green pumpkin with some orange and chartreuse on the belly Quote
Super User Munkin Posted May 12, 2017 Super User Posted May 12, 2017 My new favorite color from LC. Allen Swimjig I made. Allen 1 Quote
Super User WRB Posted May 12, 2017 Super User Posted May 12, 2017 What is a bream? Local name for green sunfish, every variety of blue gill and pumpkin seed, including red ear sunfish, in some location includes crappie and warmouth. Tom Quote
Brayberry Posted May 13, 2017 Posted May 13, 2017 I throw a lot of bluegill colored baits. Typically they have either a gold or green base color then have orange, little blue, chartreuse, and/or purple Quote
Global Moderator Bluebasser86 Posted May 13, 2017 Global Moderator Posted May 13, 2017 This is the color I call bream. 1 Quote
Super User Deleted account Posted May 13, 2017 Super User Posted May 13, 2017 I'm usually not too worried about color, but in really clear water, matching the sunnies (and crawfish) is the exception. As mentioned by others, there is a lot of variation on the colors of the different types, not only that, but depending on the time of year and age/size of the gills, they can be anything from a washed out drab, to insanely bright. A little blue/purple on top, orange on the bottom, and some green scale pattern in the middle works well for me. Quote
thebillsman Posted May 13, 2017 Posted May 13, 2017 One of my biggest pet peeves growing up was people saying "Brimm" instead of BR-EAM. Quote
bagofdonuts Posted May 13, 2017 Posted May 13, 2017 So, you pronounce it "breem" and not "brim". Never heard that before. If you come down south don't say it that way or people will look at you funny. For color, green pumpkin is a pretty good bream imitation. 1 Quote
Super User scaleface Posted May 13, 2017 Super User Posted May 13, 2017 Theres a lot of bream patterns . Here s a little bream spinnerbait that I like to use . 1 Quote
Global Moderator Bluebasser86 Posted May 13, 2017 Global Moderator Posted May 13, 2017 7 minutes ago, bagofdonuts said: So, you pronounce it "breem" and not "brim". Never heard that before. If you come down south don't say it that way or people will look at you funny. For color, green pumpkin is a pretty good bream imitation. It's a regional thing, both are the wrong usage of the word. A brim is the edge of a hat, a bream is a kind of fish, but not the ones we're thinking of. People around here call any kind of bluegill/sunfish a "perch", drives me crazy. Down south you don't know if someone is talking about a freshwater panfish, or a saltwater fish when they're catching "specks". White perch gets used for actual white perch, and crappie. Us fishermen are a confusing (or confused), bunch. 1 Quote
Super User scaleface Posted May 13, 2017 Super User Posted May 13, 2017 Around here sauger are called jack salmon , flatheads are johnny cats , blue cats are white fultons , drum are white perch , white bass are stripers , green sunfish are rock bass Quote
Super User MIbassyaker Posted May 13, 2017 Super User Posted May 13, 2017 Meanwhile, the black "basses" are all technically sunfish, while white perch are temperate basses. When I moved to Michigan, it took me a while to learn what a "dogfish" was...I was vaguely familiar with the name "bowfin", but didn't know much about them because I had never lived around them. Then I discovered it was the same thing as a "mudfish" and a "shoepick", which I had each heard somewhere before, but never made the connection. 2 Quote
thebillsman Posted May 13, 2017 Posted May 13, 2017 3 hours ago, bagofdonuts said: So, you pronounce it "breem" and not "brim". Never heard that before. If you come down south don't say it that way or people will look at you funny. For color, green pumpkin is a pretty good bream imitation. You've never heard someone pronounce bream, "bream"? Quote
Super User roadwarrior Posted May 13, 2017 Super User Posted May 13, 2017 22 minutes ago, thebillsman said: You've never heard someone pronounce bream, "bream"? No, but when I was a kid all "perch" were called bluegill. Or was the other way around? Quote
Arukashad 44 Posted May 15, 2017 Author Posted May 15, 2017 thank you everyone! I didn't realize there were so many different patterns it could be.here in north Louisiana i thought it meant a fire tiger color.the pictures really helped ! we consider a Bream a Bluegill,redear, goggle eye,sun fish. Quote
jtharris3 Posted May 16, 2017 Posted May 16, 2017 Up this way they're called bluegill or sunfish. It all depends on where you live. Anyone one ever heard of a sacalait (pronounced “sac-a-lait”)? Quote
Global Moderator Bluebasser86 Posted May 16, 2017 Global Moderator Posted May 16, 2017 3 hours ago, jtharris3 said: Anyone one ever heard of a sacalait (pronounced “sac-a-lait”)? Yes, that's what one of my fishing buddies calls crappie. 1 Quote
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