Jump to content

Recommended Posts

  • Super User
Posted

Five lbs as well

Posted
I know answers are going to vary based on your location and whatnot but at what point do you consider a bass to be "big".

As soon as it gets away!!

that happen to me today. lol but seriously it did. though it wasnt big it might been the biggest in this pond im fishing but everything so far i had to throw back. so far their under a foot. but i found a spot on this pond that looks promising to have any of size it will have to be here. heres is an attachment of what i caught today on a three inch popper. and where ima hit next time i go back to see what lies underneath. i havent hit this spot yet its on the other side of pond notice it when i walked it. most of the pond is was fishing has mainly just a few vegetation like the other pic of the pond
Posted

considering the state record for a lm is under 11, i'll most likely not get too many double digits here lol. 11 would be a new state record.  sm is a lil over 7.  biggest sm i've caught was 2-3. biggest lm under 5.

Posted

i aggree anything over four is a big fish but where i live in nevada over 5 is a monster the bass dont grow to much aronund here i caught a six pounder over the fourth it was a huge bass for around here it was awesome

Posted

Florida Strain

2-4 lbs = average

5-9 lbs = good catch

10+ = BIG

Posted

Regular Big                         Texas Big ;D

2lbs- nice fish                      6lbs- OK fish  

6lbs - big fish                       10lbs- lunker club

 

10lbs- BIG @$$ HAWG          13+ - Welcome to Texas

Just for the record I go by the regular scale LOL

  • Super User
Posted

I think the lake defines what a trophy is by its numbers.  

lake Travis in TX has a 14+ lake record, but yields very few DD's throughout the year.    An 8lber there is a true hawg for that lake.

Where as on lake Fork, an 8lber is an average slot fish.  

Depends on region and the lake.    

Posted

SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA

ANYTHING UNDER 5LBS IS A "OK FISH"

5LBS IS CONSIDERED A "GOOD FISH"

6-8LBS IS CONSIDERED A "BIG FISH"

9+LBS IS CONSIDERED A "HAWG OR BIG KAHUNA"

THERE'S A BIRD SANCTUARY ABOUT 2 MILES FROM MY HOME, W/ A POND THAT REALLY SHOULD BE CONSIDER A MINI LAKE. (TAKES ABOUT 9 HOURS TO FLOAT TUBE THE WHOLE POND) IN THIS POND ITS A COMMON DAY THING TO LAND LARGEMOUTH THAT ARE 4-7+LBS. (DON'T GET ME WRONG THERE'S LITTLE GUYS IN THERE TO) NOT TO MANY PEOPLE KNOW ABOUT THIS POND OR FISH IT AT THAT. THE BIGGEST ONE I HAVE SEEN THERE WAS LANDED BY A FRIEND OF MINE, TUBING NEXT TO ME. 10LBS 7OZS. USING A YAMAMOTO SENKO (WATERMELON) ON A TEXAS RIG. (TAKLE: SHIMANO "CURADO E," 7'6" SHIMANO CARBON POLE, 15LBS FLUOROCARBON) "HAWG," YEA I WOULD HAVE TO SAY SO.

:o

GOOD LUCKS TO YOU ALL IN CATCHING THE "BIG KAHUNA."

post-23084-130163013102_thumb.jpg

  • Super User
Posted

Around here 2+ is avg. size, 3+ is above avg. and anything 5+ is a hawg!

Posted

5lbs  is a nice fish for me

8lbs and up is big to me

im still chasing that 10lber... i fell short this year with a 9.14 . but hey im still thrilled  :)

Posted
without a scale i have know real ability to know how big my Biggest is or where i even start big

"10lb bass on the thumbs is a 2lber on the scale"

some guy last night got a smallmouth that was less than a foot, I would say maybe 9-10 inches.  started saying "Wow, that's a 3 pounder, easy!"  i was like I don't understand lol.

I got one last night just under 5, and that was a "big" fish  8-)

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Unfortunately, your content contains terms that we do not allow. Please edit your content to remove the highlighted words below.
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.


  • Outboard Engine

    fishing forum

    fishing tackle

    fishing

    fishing

    fishing

    bass fish

    fish for bass



×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.