Super User FishTank Posted July 28, 2007 Super User Posted July 28, 2007 Senko in any dark color and a Zoom lizard black blue tail. Quote
Super User Root beer Posted July 28, 2007 Super User Posted July 28, 2007 If it open water sunny day I try to fish dd22 and c-rigs If it covers i fish senkos and trickworms weightless. Quote
Super User RoLo Posted July 28, 2007 Super User Posted July 28, 2007 The best lure to use on a sunny day would depend on the water depth you're fishing, which I find very similar to a cloudy day. When predatory fish are actively feeding, they generally prefer water in the "twilight" zone (neither too bright nor too dark). During high noon on a hot sunny day, bass have a choice between two sources of "twilight" (half-light): 1. Sink to a depth that filters enough sunlight to create a half-light zone (In this way they may create dusk-like lighting at high noon). As nifty as that might sound, if adequate depth isn't IMMEDIATELY available, I believe that bass are more inclined to use Option 2 2. Remain at the same depth but move tight to cover (lily pads, stumps, bulrushes, under docks, etc). The wedge of shade cast by an object produces a satisfactory twilight zone for bass of all sizes. Although most Florida trophies are taken during the prespawn, some of the best bass are taken during hot sunny midsummer days. What's more, they're usually taken around midday from shallow water between 1 and 5 ft deep. Why so shallow? Because most of Florida's lakes are natural, and that's where the cover and shade is typically most abundant. (In an impoundment, bass might be found in 15-foot of water alongside standing timber, but only in a reservoir situation.) As long as adequate dissolved oxygen is present (5 ppm+), bass are as happy as clams in 90-degree water. Before Hurricane Charley the bass in my home lake were found "year-round" in 8.5 feet of water (the depth of best weed growth). The hurricanes tore out the hydrilla beds and now those same bass are scattered in shoreline cover from 1- 5 ft deep, "year-round". Roger Quote
ultimix Posted July 29, 2007 Posted July 29, 2007 A senko and a crankbait. Hello - I noticed you are from High Point. I am from the same area and dont have access to a boat yet - any good fishing holes you can share with me - thanks and let me know Mark Quote
bubbler Posted July 30, 2007 Posted July 30, 2007 4 in robo worm in arons magic also a gycb 4 in watermellon and red flake senko. i like to throw a rattle trap in siny shad colors Quote
Bass_Akwards Posted July 30, 2007 Author Posted July 30, 2007 fantastic info guys, glad I made the post. Been doing very well with senkos in 10-12 feet of water. Our ponds have lots of vegetation so spinners are tough. Been using frogs and toads with a little sucess too. I'm leaving now to go find some water thats a little deeper and with less weeds so I can throw out a spinner bait. We'll see how that works. todd Quote
bubbler Posted September 25, 2007 Posted September 25, 2007 jig on drop offs shiney crank bait on points Quote
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