The_Bass_Whisperer Posted December 14, 2006 Posted December 14, 2006 I saw the forum about the lure used for the biggest bass a body ever caught, but what about the most? WHat lure do you use to catch the most bass, please include weight/size and colour scheme! Quote
rocknfish9001 Posted December 14, 2006 Posted December 14, 2006 The lure that catches MORE bass than any other, although they are usually smaller, would be a 3.5" tube in advacado color, rigged with an 1/8th oz. insider jighead. This is usually my go to anywhere Quote
Super User Alpster Posted December 14, 2006 Super User Posted December 14, 2006 The majority of all the bass I've ever caught were hooked on a 7 1/2" Culprit (black shad) texas rigged. My go to bait. The fish have ranged from 4 & 5 lbs to so small I don't know how he got the hook in his mouth. The top big bass lure for me has always been a Jig & eel. JMHE Ronnie Quote
CrazedL.IFisherman Posted December 14, 2006 Posted December 14, 2006 Not to step on anyones toes but I.M.H.O id have to say the 5 inch senko catches the most but usually for my fishing buddy and i the smallest bass, often times many dinks, creature baits in any size and color because i have used many catch quite a few and the average size is the best quality for me Quote
ga_hawghauler Posted December 14, 2006 Posted December 14, 2006 my favorite go to bait i use to catch most of my fish is a zoom baby brush hog in green pumkin or a zoom u tail worm in cherry seed. I catch a lot of 1 and 2 lb fish with these but have caught a few nice fish on these as well. Quote
Tom Bass Posted December 14, 2006 Posted December 14, 2006 What you are looking for all depends on where you fish. There is no best lure that does everything. If there were there would not be the variety of lures on the market that you see. And, there would only be one lure company with the only patented lure that works. What works for me where I fish may not work for you. A good example: People in certain areas will tell you that Chatterbaits are the best things since X-Box. BUT, where I fish they just don't work. The fish look at them and leave 'em alone. I have actually watched bass look at them and swim about as if they had just seen Santa Claus. There is a lot of experimentation involved. Sometimes it's frustrating and you put good money into lots of different lures only to find heartache. Try this, try fishing only a Carolina rig with rubber worms. Work the entire area, be it bank or from a boat. Use a multitude of colors. You will find that one or two colors will catch fish where others will not. It's all experimentation. Once you find the color that works for you in the area that you fish you will find that a week later it doesn't work. Yet you see evidence of fish in the area. You get frustrated but before giving up you tie on a shad rap (any color) and you cast it out and WHAM! Fish On and Tight Line! All is good in the world. Bass are wild creatures and in their world they thrive. What attracts them one day may not attract them the next. There is no perfect bait. Think about it this way, if there were a perfect bait the fun would wear off real quick and bass fishing would not be the sport that it is today. Now that I have worn my fingers out typing my opinion: Please tell me that you are new to fishing and that I just haven't wasted my time telling you something that you already knew...... Quote
Super User RoLo Posted December 14, 2006 Super User Posted December 14, 2006 Pheww...if I had to do a complete lookback over 50 years or so, the lure that caught the greatest number of bass of all sizes, would have to be the Culprit Original Worm, both the 6" & 7.5" length in red shad & black shad. As for largest bass, "live shiners" nose out the plastic worm, but not in summer. I don't see much of a pattern with lures and don't subscribe to the big bait, big bass theory. I do subscribe to jigs as a big bass lure, but not because bass like a blob of lead molded to a hook, but because the jig is fished slowly and on the bottom. Roger Quote
Tom Bass Posted December 14, 2006 Posted December 14, 2006 After a little reflection, you could try a purple rubber worm Texas rigged... Quote
Okeechobee_Cracker Posted December 14, 2006 Posted December 14, 2006 I catch the most bass on soft plastics....I dont have a favorite one.........my confedence use to be lizards.....then its went to brush hogs.....now im more into senkos and ribbon tailed worms.......it just depends what I fell more confedent with that day..........and for big bass......Jig-N-Pig Quote
The_Natural Posted December 14, 2006 Posted December 14, 2006 The old weenie worm (finesse worm for people that weren't fishing in the early 90's) will get bit so often you will spend all day taking fish off the hook. My favorite would be Charlie Brewers original slider worm and slider head. A newer bait that is a close second is the Zoom Ultravibe Speed Craw. When the water is above 60 degrees, this thing will catch everything in the lake. Basically, anything small will get bit frequently. Quote
lostanother Posted December 14, 2006 Posted December 14, 2006 Icatch more fish on dingers than senkos! There cheaper! most of my bass over 5 have been on jig n pig!Large and smallmouth. Quote
Captain Cali Posted December 14, 2006 Posted December 14, 2006 Quote WHat lure do you use to catch the most bass, please include weight/size and colour scheme! Easy... Method: Dropshot Bait: Roboworm Body Shad (4") Color: Oxblood Weight: 1/8 oz. Quote
Super User Catt Posted December 14, 2006 Super User Posted December 14, 2006 #1 big bass & most bass Texas Rig with 1/4 oz bullet weight & Gene Larew 7 1/2 Salty Ring Worm Cinnamon Pepper Neon/June Bug Laminated (Camouflage) Quote
Super User Bankbeater Posted December 14, 2006 Super User Posted December 14, 2006 Creme 6" grape colored worm, texas rigged with a 1/8oz. bullet weight. Quote
Super User roadwarrior Posted December 14, 2006 Super User Posted December 14, 2006 Most bass: 5" GYCB Senko, watermelon with black flakes. Big bass: 6" GYCB Senko, watermelon with black flakes. Quote
Super User senile1 Posted December 14, 2006 Super User Posted December 14, 2006 This is a good question and a tough one for me. I think it changes with the season. When there are a lot of fish in the shallows, I've caught the most on the Original Floating Rapala. In the summer, I'd say I catch the most with a 5 inch Senko type worm. In the fall I probably catch the most with a Shad Rap or a spinnerbait. In the winter I'd say a jig, though I haven't fished a great deal in the winter over the last few years. In the prespawn period I'd say I've caught the most on a Smithwick Rogue or a crankbait. Overall, I don't know if I can give just one answer. Quote
Super User Raul Posted December 14, 2006 Super User Posted December 14, 2006 The most: even contest between crankbait, spinnerbaits & soft plastics The biggest: jig & trailer Quote
Super User Munkin Posted December 15, 2006 Super User Posted December 15, 2006 Most fish: soft plastics- 4" senko or green pumkin baby brush hog Most fish spring/fall: Ghost minnow LC pointer Allen Quote
Supermat Posted December 16, 2006 Posted December 16, 2006 Most fish: 4" Pro worm in a red-veined shad color dropshotted with a 3/16 ounce weight Big fish: 6"-10.5" hard or soft swimbaits in Rainbow or salmon patterns Quote
Guest avid Posted December 16, 2006 Posted December 16, 2006 Most = senko and/or zoom finesse worm Biggest = JignPig/ topwater. Quote
BassFishingMachine Posted December 16, 2006 Posted December 16, 2006 Summer: Hollow/buzz frogs, Greenpumpkin WoolyHawgtails, 4inch Camo Powerworm Fall: Hollow/buzz frogs 4inch Senko/dinger Greenpumpkin or Cinnamon Brown Spawn: 4inch Powerworm Redshad or Camo, 4inch senko/dinger greenpumkin goldfleck or cinnamon Winter: Xraps, Spinnerbaits Sorry, for me there isn't a single bait that produces the most fish, although there is a small list of top baits that catch the most bass during certain times of the year but there is no "single" bait that works the best for me. It also relies on the time of day and the weather conditions and the amount of weeds in the lake, there are just to many conditions that can change the type a bait that produces the most fish for me, I can't name a single bait. Quote
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