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  • Super User
Posted

All of the ones available on your link would probably be good, but I like "Firebug" and "Firefly".

  • Like 2
  • Super User
Posted

   I use the Wasp, and I use it in the shallows. Seems to work OK. For deeper dirty water, I'd agree with @NittyGrittyBoy.                   jj

Posted

Locust or Wasp for both color and blades.

Posted

White/chartreuse or a shad with a chartreuse dip on the tail of my trailer. 

For spinnerbaits it's all about the thump as far as I'm concerned. 

  • Global Moderator
Posted

This has been my go-to spinnerbait in dirty water here lately, the white/chartreuse with red/gold blades in a 1/2oz specifically.

https://www.tacklewarehouse.com/Nichols_Pulsator_Hoosier_Series_Spinnerbait/descpage-NHSP.html

  • Like 1
  • Super User
Posted

I've fished a lot of ponds and lakes with " murky " water, and have caught my fair share of bass on a spinnerbait, my goto color is always white, or sometimes a shad pattern that has a bunch of white in it.

  • Like 1
  • Super User
Posted

Three colors that I would use are bleeding shad, white and chartreuse in that order.

  • Like 1
Posted

Chartreuse and White.

  • Like 1
  • Super User
Posted

I think that 1 to 2 feet of visibility is nearly perfect spinner bait water and pretty much all colors & forms are in play.   Where you got a foot of visibility and that's it I'll generally use white or white/chartreuse and I've had some success with chartreuse/purple.    I don't use trailer hooks all that often, I nearly always use a soft plastic trailer.   Current favorite is the BPS Cajun trailer, white with chartreuse tips.

Posted

It is always interesting to see the difference of opinion on this topic. Some guys want to go as bright and outrageous as possible. Other the darkest option as possible. Who is to say who is right.

  • Like 2
  • Super User
Posted

Same color I use in every other water conditions: White or white and chartreuse.

  • Like 1
Posted
On 4/6/2021 at 10:24 PM, Bluebasser86 said:

This has been my go-to spinnerbait in dirty water here lately, the white/chartreuse with red/gold blades in a 1/2oz specifically.

https://www.tacklewarehouse.com/Nichols_Pulsator_Hoosier_Series_Spinnerbait/descpage-NHSP.html

Speaking of Nichols products I have had my eye on this for a bit:

 

https://www.tacklewarehouse.com/catpage-NICHOLSLRS.html?from=basres

  • Super User
Posted
13 minutes ago, pauldconyers said:

It is always interesting to see the difference of opinion on this topic. Some guys want to go as bright and outrageous as possible. Other the darkest option as possible. Who is to say who is right.

 

Enthusiastic member of Team Bright here -- dirty water is already dark!

  • Haha 1
Posted
1 minute ago, MIbassyaker said:

 

Enthusiastic member of Team Bright here -- dirty water is already dark!

Several are on the the darker the bait the more contrast and silhouette it creates train

  • Super User
Posted
Just now, pauldconyers said:

Several are on the the darker the bait the more contrast and silhouette it creates train

1. Contrast against what? in dirty water the background is dark

2. As long as they're equally opaque, silhouettes of bright and dark baits are basically the same.

Posted
36 minutes ago, J Francho said:

Same color I use in every other water conditions: White or white and chartreuse.

What he said. Don’t get too caught up on color

Posted

Even though the water is dirty, focus on forage. What are the fish normally accustomed to eating? If shad, definitely throw white. If bluegill, throw dark colors. 

 

Your simply creating a silhouette the fish are accustomed to seeing and adding some flash and vibration. Dont over think muddy water. 

  • Like 3
  • Super User
Posted
3 hours ago, NittyGrittyBoy said:

Even though the water is dirty, focus on forage. What are the fish normally accustomed to eating? If shad, definitely throw white. If bluegill, throw dark colors. 

 

Your simply creating a silhouette the fish are accustomed to seeing and adding some flash and vibration. Dont over think muddy water. 

 

Yeah, I think this is the actual correct answer.  Be approximate about forage type, but save your deep worry about colors for other conditions.

 

  • Like 1

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