Missouribassman95 Posted September 25, 2010 Posted September 25, 2010 I've has success using the Berkley 2in. grubs. What have you guys had success with? Quote
MMan16 Posted September 25, 2010 Posted September 25, 2010 When i was a kid my parents use to put hot dog on and me and my bro would kill them. : Quote
Missouribassman95 Posted September 25, 2010 Author Posted September 25, 2010 When i was a kid my parents use to put hot dog on and me and my bro would kill them. : Oh wow never heard of using hot dogs. Quote
MMan16 Posted September 26, 2010 Posted September 26, 2010 Ya they worked very well. I still use them when i go fishing with my buddy and his kid. Quote
Super User bilgerat Posted September 26, 2010 Super User Posted September 26, 2010 Larger ones will eat just about anything on a 1/16 oz jighead. Tiny Rapala Original Floaters run just under the surface, tiny crankbaits, the list goes on. Gills aren't very particular about what they eat. Quote
OHIO Posted September 26, 2010 Posted September 26, 2010 Bluegill will eat just about anything. I have even caught them using chewing gum. When I really want to catch them I will use bread or nightcrawlers. Quote
bass or bass ? Posted September 27, 2010 Posted September 27, 2010 I like a foam beetle or grasshopper with #8 hook on my 7 weight fly rod. Quote
Super User Marty Posted September 27, 2010 Super User Posted September 27, 2010 I don't know about the "best." I used to use the smallest Kastmaster spoons, then I started using tiny crankbaits, mostly Rapala Mini Fat Raps and some of the smallest Countdowns. But I really think just about any small lure that they can take with those little mouths could be effective. Quote
kyle317289 Posted September 27, 2010 Posted September 27, 2010 i've had success with bright colored beetlespins. Quote
Delaware Valley Tackle Posted September 28, 2010 Posted September 28, 2010 I like a foam beetle or grasshopper with #8 hook on my 7 weight fly rod. x2...spider pattern is along the same line and works well Quote
Missouribassman95 Posted September 29, 2010 Author Posted September 29, 2010 Bluegill will eat just about anything. I have even caught them using chewing gum. When I really want to catch them I will use bread or nightcrawlers. LOL chewing gum, that's funny! Quote
Super User Bassin_Fin@tic Posted September 29, 2010 Super User Posted September 29, 2010 Bluegill will eat just about anything. I have even caught them using chewing gum. When I really want to catch them I will use bread or nightcrawlers. LOL chewing gum, that's funny! How bout sawdust from the waxworm container : ;D Quote
tholmes Posted September 29, 2010 Posted September 29, 2010 I've killed 'em on a local lake with a Rebel Wee Craw (the smallest size) and a Rebel Crickhopper. Tom Quote
SDoolittle Posted October 1, 2010 Posted October 1, 2010 Gills aren't very particular about what they eat. Bluegill will eat just about anything. Exactly! Quote
the lone fisherman Posted October 16, 2010 Posted October 16, 2010 my best are the rapala 2.25 jointed minnow black and silver and also the rooster tail white Quote
Super User Grey Wolf Posted October 17, 2010 Super User Posted October 17, 2010 Swedish pimple. Quote
Ima Bass Ninja Posted October 22, 2010 Posted October 22, 2010 Rooster tails do well for me as well as beetle spins.. Quote
Super User J Francho Posted October 22, 2010 Super User Posted October 22, 2010 Back when I actually fished for sunnies and gills, small jigs were the ticket. Anything from 1/16 down to 1/100 oz. It takes a special kind of UL rod to toss these. I had a 9' slip float rod, by Fenwick I believe, for running jigs under a flaot and casting, and a 5' Daiwa Procaster SS Tournament UL for more vertical jigging. Both rods were VERY flimsy. For line, 2 or 4# Silverthread worked great. Quote
Super User senile1 Posted October 22, 2010 Super User Posted October 22, 2010 Back when I actually fished for sunnies and gills, small jigs were the ticket. Anything from 1/16 down to 1/100 oz. It takes a special kind of UL rod to toss these. I had a 9' slip float rod, by Fenwick I believe, for running jigs under a flaot and casting, and a 5' Daiwa Procaster SS Tournament UL for more vertical jigging. Both rods were VERY flimsy. For line, 2 or 4# Silverthread worked great. I use jigs as well but I use 1/8th down to 1/32nd ounce jigs. I don't strictly fish for small sunfish very often. That 1/100th size sounds like a pinhead or smaller. ;D Quote
Super User senile1 Posted October 22, 2010 Super User Posted October 22, 2010 Back when I actually fished for sunnies and gills, small jigs were the ticket. Anything from 1/16 down to 1/100 oz. It takes a special kind of UL rod to toss these. I had a 9' slip float rod, by Fenwick I believe, for running jigs under a flaot and casting, and a 5' Daiwa Procaster SS Tournament UL for more vertical jigging. Both rods were VERY flimsy. For line, 2 or 4# Silverthread worked great. I use jigs as well but I use 1/8th down to 1/32nd ounce jigs. I don't strictly fish for small sunfish very often. That 1/100th size sounds like a pinhead or smaller. Quote
Super User RoLo Posted October 24, 2010 Super User Posted October 24, 2010 Beetle spins are killers, but the line tends to foul in the looped wire eyelet I prefer Worden's 1/24oz Rooster Tail (No. 11 - Black w/green body) Actually, some of our largest bluegills & crappies fall to lures meant for bass Roger Quote
Missouribassman95 Posted October 24, 2010 Author Posted October 24, 2010 Beetle Spin Ya those work pretty good! Quote
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