Fishin Phil Posted August 2, 2007 Posted August 2, 2007 I would say live bait. Not very sporting, but terribly underrated by freshwater sport fishermen. Quote
JayDub Posted August 2, 2007 Posted August 2, 2007 Oh I forgot. These small Walmart brand worms with a small u tail. ONLY in pink. (Actually called Purple or something, they just look pink.) I've killed before with those things. The Pink small ones are the only ones i would use. Quote
Super User .dsaavedra. Posted August 2, 2007 Super User Posted August 2, 2007 weedless spoons and standard curl tail (NOT ribbontail) worms. Quote
Super User grimlin Posted August 2, 2007 Super User Posted August 2, 2007 worden roostertail inline spinners. Quote
Low_Budget_Hooker Posted August 2, 2007 Posted August 2, 2007 the C4 minnow (developed in Vietnam) Brings them to the top like no other !!! ;D ;D Quote
WhiteMike1018 Posted August 2, 2007 Posted August 2, 2007 I would have to go with a jigging spoon hands down. I cant remember the last time I saw or heard somebody talking about using a spoon for bass. Quote
Super User Raul Posted August 2, 2007 Super User Posted August 2, 2007 In-line spinners are one of the most underrated lures, everybody views them as "beginner 's" lure however they caught fish back then at the age of the dinosaurs when I started to fish and they continue to catch fish now. Quote
Super User senile1 Posted August 2, 2007 Super User Posted August 2, 2007 I agree with both inline spinners and jigging spoons. Quote
Super User Matt Fly Posted August 2, 2007 Super User Posted August 2, 2007 I have to agree that spoons and in-line spinners are very underated. By the way, Tom Redington has mentioned spoons in his reports recently. You see less and less people using tubes also. Thats not saying its under-rated, just that you don't see it being mentioned as much. Matt Quote
Olebiker Posted August 2, 2007 Posted August 2, 2007 weedless spoons and standard curl tail (NOT ribbontail) worms. When fishing gets really tough I take a ribbontail worm and put it on a 1/8 oz jig head and just swim it slowly. It isn't fancy, but I catch fish on it. Quote
Super User roadwarrior Posted August 2, 2007 Super User Posted August 2, 2007 I have to agree that spoons and in-line spinners are very underated. By the way, Tom Redington has mentioned spoons in his reports recently.You see less and less people using tubes also. Thats not saying its under-rated, just that you don't see it being mentioned as much. Matt I agree with all the above....It's really interesting to me how tubes go in and out of favor. When the Gitzit was first intoduced, it was the Senko of its day. I still consider a tube the most versatile lure in the fishing world. Quote
Taliesin Posted August 2, 2007 Posted August 2, 2007 I have to agree with 2 people here: In-line spinners Beetle-spins (also known as safety pin spinners) I have killed bass with these. Quote
Super User .dsaavedra. Posted August 2, 2007 Super User Posted August 2, 2007 o yea how could i forget about inline spinners! one of my top favorite baits is a spinner: blue fox vibrax minnow spin!!!! that thing will catch all species of fish all day long! Quote
JigNBig Posted August 2, 2007 Posted August 2, 2007 Dont hear as much about rattle baits anymore as well as beetle spins or road runners Quote
Super User Catt Posted August 3, 2007 Super User Posted August 3, 2007 Jigging spoons are the #1 winter time bait on Toledo Bend Ringworms are my #1 goto bait & they work Quote
CJ Posted August 3, 2007 Posted August 3, 2007 I think alot of the old school lures are underrated anymore.All the new stuff has pushed the 6" lizard and the ribbon tail worm out of the way. Around here,the most underrated lure is a finesse worm. I agree about the inline spinners too but for me they are just under-sized.Tubes are a good mention as well. Quote
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