scbassman28 Posted January 24, 2011 Posted January 24, 2011 This is the situation, a power plant lake with hot water discharge. I was there yesterday and there are a lot of fish chasing bluegill on the bank. There is a water visibility of about 8 feet or so. It is very clear for around here. My question is what would you fish with. I was thinking about a green pumpkin senko and a scrounger jog head with a green pumpkin skirt. Let me know what you think. Quote
Super User BrianinMD Posted January 24, 2011 Super User Posted January 24, 2011 Personally would start with a crankbait, and a spinnerbait. If the fish are actively feeding and chasing bait no need to start with a slow technique like a senko. Go for the active fish, it the action slows then switch to the senko or jig. Quote
CSimon2 Posted January 24, 2011 Posted January 24, 2011 Personally would start with a crankbait, and a spinnerbait. If the fish are actively feeding and chasing bait no need to start with a slow technique like a senko. Go for the active fish, it the action slows then switch to the senko or jig. X 2 Quote
Super User Grey Wolf Posted January 24, 2011 Super User Posted January 24, 2011 Personally would start with a crankbait, and a spinnerbait. If the fish are actively feeding and chasing bait no need to start with a slow technique like a senko. Go for the active fish, it the action slows then switch to the senko or jig. X 2 X3 Quote
bradbass Posted January 24, 2011 Posted January 24, 2011 Try a sunfish/blugill swimbait maybe a 4 or 5". Fast and slow retrieve. Quote
farmpond1 Posted January 24, 2011 Posted January 24, 2011 Personally would start with a crankbait, and a spinnerbait. If the fish are actively feeding and chasing bait no need to start with a slow technique like a senko. Go for the active fish, it the action slows then switch to the senko or jig. X 2 X3 Try a lipless crankbait. Quote
Super User Shane J Posted January 24, 2011 Super User Posted January 24, 2011 I would go with a swim jig, or maybe a swimming a keel weighted Rooster, either one in a green pumpkin color. Quote
BassThumb Posted January 25, 2011 Posted January 25, 2011 What would you guess the water temp is? Quote
Texasfishingtips Posted January 25, 2011 Posted January 25, 2011 Personally would start with a crankbait, and a spinnerbait. If the fish are actively feeding and chasing bait no need to start with a slow technique like a senko. Go for the active fish, it the action slows then switch to the senko or jig. X 2 X3 Try a lipless crankbait. X4 Clancy W Quote
Super User Tin Posted January 25, 2011 Super User Posted January 25, 2011 A crank or spinnerbait are good choices but it seems like that is some clear water for both techniques. I would go with a paddletail or soft jerkbait. What is the temp and depth? Quote
OHIO Posted January 25, 2011 Posted January 25, 2011 A crank or spinnerbait are good choices but it seems like that is some clear water for both techniques. I would go with a paddletail or soft jerkbait. What is the temp and depth? X2. I only know of one place that has water that clear around me and spinnerbaits don't get bit well. I think a soft swimbait or paddletail would do the trick. Quote
Ferstler Slim Posted January 25, 2011 Posted January 25, 2011 Another vote for spinnerbait first, then trap, then crank, finally senko. Dave Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.