Bassboy15 Posted August 11, 2007 Posted August 11, 2007 You think there is bass in this stream? I've never stream fished before so didn't know. Just wondering if theres bass and how you fish it if there is... Thanks Quote
Super User T-rig Posted August 11, 2007 Super User Posted August 11, 2007 If there are bass in the same general area there is possibility. It would help alot if you mentioned where this stream is. Looks like there could be smallies in it? The only way to find out is FISHING the place! Quote
bass109 Posted August 11, 2007 Posted August 11, 2007 i fish streams all the time now, go see if there are fish. Quote
Bassboy15 Posted August 11, 2007 Author Posted August 11, 2007 Its in kansas and the stream is, not very structured and kinda merky water. My friend through a net in just to see whats in there and he caught some shad so we know there is bait fish, what lures do you throw into a stream, and do you throw against or with the flow Quote
Triton21 Posted August 11, 2007 Posted August 11, 2007 Cast upstream or across the current slightly upstream. Kelley Quote
Super User .dsaavedra. Posted August 11, 2007 Super User Posted August 11, 2007 well if you caught shad, then throw lures that look like shad!i would work my bait against the current...but just me. Quote
Super User T-rig Posted August 11, 2007 Super User Posted August 11, 2007 T-rig a Sweet Beaver weightless and cast upstream and let it drift in the current. Quote
turkeyhunter2112 Posted August 11, 2007 Posted August 11, 2007 I have fished some small creeks here in eastern Kansas and have caught bass, some decent ones also. I normally just fish them in the spring but I'm sure you can catch fish in them now. Quote
FatBoy Posted August 13, 2007 Posted August 13, 2007 Fishing in streams is different. Cover is still important, but the current is the key. You want to look for pools where the water isn't moving or is moving slower than the main current. A lot of times that'll be at a bend in the stream or right up against the bank. Anywhere that's deeper, the water will move slower. Bass will be in the slow water where they don't have to fight the current constantly. They will usually be positioned facing upstream waiting for prey to come downstream with the flow. Sometimes you'll do well by casting into the moving water so your bait gets carried into the slack water. Other times, you can cast right into the slack water. A good all around choice for streams is a small tube rigged on a slider head or t-rigged with a light pegged bullet weight. Good luck! Quote
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