chatterbaitn Posted April 8, 2009 Posted April 8, 2009 Has anyone fished with these crankbaits yet? I was wondering if anyone had any feedback about these lures? Quote
chatterbaitn Posted April 8, 2009 Author Posted April 8, 2009 Sorry should have posted this in the fishing takle forum. Moderator please move. Thanks Quote
Btech Posted April 8, 2009 Posted April 8, 2009 The mods are too busy fishing Laser Lures in Kentucky JK No but I am about to try one - Ordered one from TW should be at my house when i get home from KY. Ill shoot a PM. I herd they were good and also herd they are just as good as a LC with a lazerpointer straped to it. Quote
nycgrip Posted April 9, 2009 Posted April 9, 2009 fish reacting to laser. bass tried to find some info "Light conditions in water differ from those on land not only in their intensity but also in the depth of penetration of the various wavelengths. The longer wavelengths (i.e. red, orange) are absorbed first, with over 25% of red light being absorbed in the first metre of water. Violet, on the other hand, becomes indistinguishable below a depth of 100 m or more (Nikolsky 1963). Since a high percentage of red light is filtered out in the first few metres of water, bright red fishes are common. Fishes that are solid red in colour are generally either nocturnal or live at moderate depths (Chech and Moyle 1982). In both situations, red light is virtually absent and a red fish tends to fade into the background rather easily. However, many shallow water fish also have red spots or lines. It is thought that such colouration is important in recognition and/or breeding; red colours would be highly visible over short distances but is difficult to see over large lateral distances (water absorbs the red) (Chech and Moyle 1982). The visual spectrum of fish depends on the nature of their habitat; fish which live in predominantly shallow waters are more sensitive to the longer wavelengths of light (red) while, as depth increases, the visual spectrum narrows considerably, starting with the longer wavelengths (Nikolsky 1963). The majority of fish can distinguish colours quite well although the maximum distance they can see is apparently not greater than 15 metres (Nikolsky 1963)." the article could use a better editor but heres the link: http://www2.hawaii.edu/~delbeek/delb12.html im guessing the fish are not accustomed to seeing red since it disappears under 6'-9', in another article which i cant find now it stated the fish prefered red over green lasers. but i think there also has to be something with the laser, maybe the frequency it cycles at or how its projected. so i ordered a couple, we'll see. Quote
BassResource.com Administrator Glenn Posted April 9, 2009 BassResource.com Administrator Posted April 9, 2009 [movedhere] General Bass Fishing Forum [move by] Glenn. Quote
Super User Sam Posted April 9, 2009 Super User Posted April 9, 2009 Be very careful when removing the plastic tubing off the trebel hooks. "Twist them" to remove them. Remove all plastic from hooks. Keep treble hooks from touching each other or anything metal while in storage. Throw and see what happens. Quote
-nick- Posted April 9, 2009 Posted April 9, 2009 I have 2 shallow cranks and the popper. I really really do not like the popper at all but the shallow cranks look great. It looks like a quality lure but I've thrown the shallow cranks enough to where if it really made a difference I should've been able to tell by now. I haven't noticed any. Still great cranks though but so far I'm not convinced the laser does anything special. Quote
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