Brand0n Posted September 27, 2011 Posted September 27, 2011 Mine is mostly spinnerbaits but I'm gonna see how well I can do on some kvd 1.5's Quote
dhami013 Posted September 27, 2011 Posted September 27, 2011 I'm looking to rip some lips with Chrome and blue traps, jigs, spinners, and other cranks. Quote
msolorio Posted September 27, 2011 Posted September 27, 2011 craws n creatures, jerk baits, spinnerbaits, jigs, senkos, swim baits lol it all usually works out pretty decent but id have to say my go to is senkos n craw imitators. Quote
Red Posted September 27, 2011 Posted September 27, 2011 Chart/White spinnerbait and a Bandit 200, pearl w/ chart back. Quote
MuffinMan Posted September 27, 2011 Posted September 27, 2011 jigs and spinnerbaits as well aw flukes Quote
Bass_Fanatic Posted September 28, 2011 Posted September 28, 2011 Spooks, Sammys, Buzzbaits, Bomber Fat Free Fingerlings, Wacky Worm Quote
lynyrdsky1 Posted September 28, 2011 Posted September 28, 2011 Dang this is hard question haha. It all depends really cause the weather has been so up and down here. When you think the fish are ready for a transition some weather pattern stirs them up and scatters. as for baits when the bite is finicky (like kentucky lake 2 weekends ago) carolina rigged centipedes. Baits when the bite is typical: spinnerbaits, squarebills, t-rigged craws, and carolina rig. Note: carlonia rig is probably used 60 percent of the time cause..... the c-rig is the c-rig Quote
Super User Sam Posted September 28, 2011 Super User Posted September 28, 2011 Crankbaits. Shad Raps. Then everything else!!!! Quote
brushhoggin Posted September 28, 2011 Posted September 28, 2011 yozuri rattlin' vibe in baby bass has literally been magical for me this time of the year. that, a bluegill pattern square bill, and a buzz frog are always in the batters box for me in the fall. i don't like to slow down much unless i have to but if you see me with my my curly tail worms, game hawgs, and lizards tied on, i'm swimming them erratically as opposed to my usual crawling and hopping. remember, they're opportunistic creatures and that along with their vicious gluttony just before winter makes just about any bait seem productive Quote
Super User BASSclary Posted September 28, 2011 Super User Posted September 28, 2011 Anything to imitate the fishies. 1 Quote
Global Moderator Bluebasser86 Posted September 29, 2011 Global Moderator Posted September 29, 2011 Pretty much any reaction bait does well for me in the fall at different times. The KVD 1.5 should do well. I like squarebills until the water gets down to about 55 degrees, then Xcalibur XR50's come out to take their place. Quote
Super User .ghoti. Posted September 29, 2011 Super User Posted September 29, 2011 With ever changing fall conditions I'll have to divide it up. For shallow fish; spinnerbaits, jerkbaits and flukes or houdini shads. For deeper fish; deep cranks, lobsters, big worms, jig/craw. To target the entire water column; a gycb swim senko on an evo shake2 head. Quote
Super User Shane J Posted September 29, 2011 Super User Posted September 29, 2011 Easy. Swim jig with a Baby Craw on it. When they want moving baits, this one is killer. Quote
Edgy Posted September 30, 2011 Posted September 30, 2011 Mine is mostly spinnerbaits but I'm gonna see how well I can do on some kvd 1.5's My fall lures are either ribbiontails rigged texas with a bullet weight, either reeling continuously or hopping across the bottom. Also i use a wacky rigged senko, well actually wave worm tiki stik 5" and bounce it and let it sit. Or a small jig with a crawdad trailer. oh yea i use a the 7.5" culprit worm grape shad color, or a texas rigged wacky stick....got a huge hit on a spinner the other day. fish came off... One of the lakes i fish has shad, so i use a shad swimbait for others i use a bluegil swimbait Quote
NateFollmer Posted September 30, 2011 Posted September 30, 2011 Jigs, jigs and more jigs... All with rage craws on them. Oh and suspending jerkbaits for when it gets really cold. Quote
Super User Raider Nation Fisher Posted October 2, 2011 Super User Posted October 2, 2011 Cranks, jigs, and more cranks. Quote
Evans Posted October 3, 2011 Posted October 3, 2011 Normally-Spinnerbaits & cranks early or when overcast or windy, Brush hog or rattleback jig in cover when the sun gets up. This year-Hudds.....no other rods on the deck. Quote
Edgy Posted October 3, 2011 Posted October 3, 2011 +1 on the brushhog jigs, and rage craws they are awesome trailers. Quote
NCLifetimer Posted October 8, 2011 Posted October 8, 2011 Jigs, black and brown. black buzz bait when appropriate. natural colored crankbaits and lipless cranks. Texas rigged ribbon tail worm, color depends on water conditions. Drop shot in deep water. larger spinnerbaits, around 1/2 oz shad colored, more or less. As always, the lure and presentation are determined by conditions and what the fish are biting for the day. Finding that out is the fun, rewarding,and sometimes frustrating part. Quote
MN Bassin' nOOb Posted October 8, 2011 Posted October 8, 2011 Tell you what, I tried jigs 'til my arms were sore today (not a single fish), but here in MN on Lake Minnetonka, they were just slamming the KVD Sexy Shad Red Eye lipless crank bait. As in, hitting it 2 secs after it landed, and practically swallowing the thing (hooks were caught literally lower than any lure I've seen; almost swallowed down their mouth). I stayed with that the rest of the day, and caught a solid 10-15 bass on it, 3-4 of them pretty good size. My problem when fishing is that when the fish start hitting something so hard, it's hard for me to switch it up. Quote
Colton Neal Posted November 30, 2011 Posted November 30, 2011 Suspending jerk baits work well on suspended fish around docks looking to ambush bait fish. Buzzers, soft jerk baits, crank baits, lip-less crank baits and chuggers suffice. I try to stay more off the bottom this time of year because the bass are active and in the upper portion of the water column. Quote
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