Friday, April 15, 2011

Choosing the Right Bass Fishing Lures
There is nothing quite like bass fishing. The thrill of seeing that bass grab your lure and then you have to react immediately to make sure that the bass does not get away. Then comes the struggle as you try to reel in the bass. Once you have the bass in your hands, you can proudly display it for all to see.
Of course, none of that will happen if you do not use the right bass fishing lures. It is essential that bass fishers understand the different types of bass fishing lures and know which lure to use in different situations.
So Many Lures to Choose From
Bass fishing lures come in a great variety. You can find more lures for bass than for any other type of fish. You will never have the time to be able to actually try out every lure out there, so Below is a brief description of the different bass fishing lures available.
Crank Bait Lures
Crank bait lures get their name because of they way they operate. Crank bait lures are connected to the line, the lure is then cranked back to the fishing boat. There are many options available for crank bait lures. Some lures float, others will sink to the bottom of the lake if the reel is not being cranked. Some other types stay suspended in the water. Crank bait lures are very popular with bass fishers.
Crank bait lures come in different varieties, and are optimized for the depth you will be fishing at. There are crank bait lures that are made for whether you plan on fishing in shallow, medium depth, or deep waters. These crank bait lures will have different sized lips.
Top Water Bait Lures
This type of lure floats on the water, even when the lure is being reeled in. However, top
water bait lures are noisy, which can scare away the bass you are trying to catch.
Spinner Bait Lures
Another type of bass fishing lure is the spinning bait lure. These types of lures are very popular with bass fishers. Spinner bait lures usually have bright colors and are shiny. These lures also frequently have metallic blades. These lures spin as they are reeled in, thus the name "spinner bait lures." The colors and the spinning motion attract the bass.
Find the Best for You
With the many different types of bass fishing lures available, it may be difficult to know exactly which one will work best for you. However, this discussion should give you some basis for helping decide which lures may be more useful in different situations. Remember, no lure can guarantee that you catch bass, sometimes it just comes down to
luck, but selecting a good lure will sure increase your chances of landing that king of
the pond.

 
 
 

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