ReggieT Posted October 11, 2019 Posted October 11, 2019 Hey Studs, Going to attempt some fishing in the next day or two. What are your go-to bass lures for fall fishing, especially shallow water? Thanks, Reggie T Quote
Super User roadwarrior Posted October 11, 2019 Super User Posted October 11, 2019 https://www.bassresource.com/bass-fishing-videos/bass-lures-lake-html Quote
Brett's_daddy Posted October 11, 2019 Posted October 11, 2019 Jerkbaits, shallow crankbaits, jigs, Spinnerbaits, topwater (walking style, poppers, wake). Quote
Super User fishballer06 Posted October 11, 2019 Super User Posted October 11, 2019 Spinnerbaits and buzzbaits. If those don't work, I'll start working through the rest of my tackle. 1 Quote
Super User the reel ess Posted October 11, 2019 Super User Posted October 11, 2019 Getting very specific: Double Willow spinnerbait Chug Bug jerkbaits CC Spot Jig and craw (year-round) Fluke if they're actively chasing bait 2 Quote
keagbassr Posted October 11, 2019 Posted October 11, 2019 Buzzbait, spinnerbait ,bladed jig , jig. 2 Quote
Super User scaleface Posted October 11, 2019 Super User Posted October 11, 2019 Same thing I use all summer . Same shallow lures same deep lures . Crankbaits , spinnerbaits , buzzbaits , texas rigs and jigs . Usually one of those . 3 Quote
jmz313 Posted October 11, 2019 Posted October 11, 2019 It's Rat-L-trap season for me. With some chatterbait/top water thrown in. Quote
papajoe222 Posted October 11, 2019 Posted October 11, 2019 Stud, I like that, of course it’s a guy calling me that so..... Depending on where your lake is in the fall cycle; Early, water temps in the low 70’s to mid 60’s. square bill crank Spinnerbait or swim jig Square bill crank Jerk bait Spook Late, water temp below 60 Blade bait Jerk bait Jig Swim bait 1 Quote
Super User Bird Posted October 11, 2019 Super User Posted October 11, 2019 With all that said, which I 100% agree, Threw most of that today and ended up catching every single fish "9" on drop shot Roboworm.....2 good fish of 4 1/2 lbs. So finesse works year round also. 2 1 Quote
rtwvumtneer6 Posted October 12, 2019 Posted October 12, 2019 Went out today with bluebird skies in the middle of the afternoon. Had some luck under what I understand to be called a "cheese" mat. It was a combo of older dying vegetation, some stringy stuff, some good looking grass and some foamy crap binding it all together. Those are my technical terms and I'm sticking to it. No luck on the top, I had to drop a rage bug through it to get bit. Only shade they really have that time of day on my local lake. Quote
Super User Bankbeater Posted October 12, 2019 Super User Posted October 12, 2019 Lately it’s been a small paddletail swimbait. Quote
Kdizzle Posted October 13, 2019 Posted October 13, 2019 Soft plastics with no action besides what you do to them work well for me this time of year. The water temp are dropping and so are the metabolisms of nearly all the aquatic animals you'll find in most of the bodies of water you'd fish in as well, so you need to match that with the action of the baits you're throwing. I wouldn't throw any type of top water because that bite usually dies off in early fall anyway, and the fish probably won't have the energy this time of year to hit. Realistic looking craw baits, and creature baits that don't kick a lot during the retrieve are great right now, and are pretty much the only thing I'm throwing right now. Oh and Tubes, lovely Tubes. Quote
Super User ChrisD46 Posted October 13, 2019 Super User Posted October 13, 2019 On 10/11/2019 at 8:27 AM, Brett's_daddy said: Jerkbaits, shallow crankbaits, jigs, Spinnerbaits, topwater (walking style, poppers, wake). *Plus shaky head worm , football jig and Ned Rig ... If this plus above don't work - then there is always sports on TV . Quote
primetime Posted October 13, 2019 Posted October 13, 2019 I fish the same baits for the most part...I would start with topwater if conditions are right since shallow, swim a jig or swimbait, fluke, senko, trick worm.....For topwater I pretty much always throw the tiny torpedo and a floating jerkbait of some kind, I prefer using the Original Rapala in the f-7 to f-9 size on spinning tackle, but if I need longer casts I will go with the bomber 14 floater or 15 size if looking for less strikes but bigger fish. If I can throw a chrome rattle trap, even in shallow water, I would consider that a solid option as well.....Same with a square bill. I like to cover water in the Fall, look for active fish, once I find them I fish it with the same baits I always use for most part. Quote
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