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Posted

There's a little farm pond that I like to take my kids to. I'm sure there's one big mama in there somewhere, but we've only caught and seen bass 1-2 pounds and under. It's all bluegill and largemouth. The kids can't use a baitcaster yet. I usually have them throwing Senkos, but now I want to try them on Spinnerbaits. For bass this size in such a pond, will 3/16oz Spinnerbaits on M/F spinning gear with 8lb test be OK? I want them to be able to swap between the small Spinnerbaits and weightless worms and Senkos.

  • Super User
Posted

Yes.  have a look at the Booyah pond magic spinnerbaits -- they'll do fine on a M or even ML spinning rod. Just be sure to check your line frequently for nicks and abrasions, and re-tie as needed, as 8lb  won't hold up to contact with weeds/logs/rocks etc. very long.

 

 

  • Thanks 1
Posted
26 minutes ago, junyer357 said:

I love inline spinners like rooster tails for situations like that. 

This is not a good location for inlines. Too snaggy. 

Posted

That will defintley work but don't worry too too much about going smaller on size. Even small bass will whack your normal (or at least my normal ?) 1/2-3/4 oz spinnerbait. But lighter spinnerbaits would be better for your kiddos set up.

Posted

Sounds like a good option to me! Maybe have them try a smaller chatterbait as well. 

  • Super User
Posted

Stanley small fry, Zoom 3" fat head (with a tad of the nose cut off) as a trailer, little bass, big bass, and everything in between.

  • Global Moderator
Posted

Beetle spin, super cheap, old school, still catches fish and will catch a little bit of everything. When the body gets worn out just put a curly tail grub on. You can also buy jig spinner arms and make your own if you like. 

 

Booyah Pond Magic would be a good option if you really want a skirted style spinnerbait. There's also a little Booyah Pond Magic buzzbait if you really want them to have a good time. 

  • Like 1
  • Super User
Posted

With spinnerbaits in snaggy situations I hold my rod tip at 12 o’clock and let the blade come up out of the water and slap side to side as I reel it.

Posted

I've used medium powered spinning tackle quite a bit for spinnerbaits and buzzbaits from 1/8oz-1/4oz in light to moderate cover. I'd personally rather use 10lb test for these lures since even the smaller sized ones have a fairly thick gauge wire hook. Braid works well also depending on the rod and your style of hookset

  • Super User
Posted

I agree with Bluebasser86. Beatlespin is hard to beat. It will catch everything,  easy to use, and keep the kids busy

  • Super User
Posted

Sounds like a good place to fish with beetle spins. They come in many sizes and some are big enough that they are close to the size of a regular spinnerbait.

  • Super User
Posted

Joes fly 1/4oz bass size. I like the Fire Tiger Apache or glow tiger.

a rapala f7 in blue

mepps anglia #3 silver brown tail.

 

the new mall near me has a drainage 1 acre pond. First year they were dinks, then larger dinks, then 1/4 lbers, and so on years later they were 3lbers.

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