The Best best fish oil Articles on Wine
How To Successfully Choose Bass Fishing Lures (Part 1 of 2)

Careful bass fishermen, those who think about what they are doing and why, know that they can use the lures in their tackle boxes to work for them and that each one has an optimum range of service.

Each kind of lure has certain times and places in which it is most effective. Some lures work deep and some stay on the surface; some baits should be retrieved slowly and others should be burned along. So when the fish are deep, don't (in most cases) go with a surface lure. And when the bass are lethargic, don't make them chase a speeding bait.

Choose The Right Color

As each lure has a job to do, each color has a purpose, too. While some research indicates fish respond better to some colors than to others and that water clarity has a lot to do with what color lure might work best, it ia beyond the realm of most fishermen to obtain a device that indicates the best hues to use.

So stick with crawfish colored lures when working close to the bottom around rocks, stumps, and willows. Use a fish colored bait, such as one painted chrome or silver or gold or like a shad, when working around deep points or around schooling baitfish.

Try bright colors such as hot pink or chartreuse when the water is stained to the point that visibility is less than 18 inches. But chartreuse also works well in water that is fairly clear, and it is an excellent choice in spinnerbait skirts.
Some bass anglers prefer chartreuse spinnerbaits around weed beds (and many like black there), while others go with white shirted lures around wood structure.

When To Use Spinnerbaits

These are the most versatile of bass lures. They can be worked deep or shallow, slow or fast and in a number of motions. They are generally snagless, which makes them a top choice around weeds and submerged trees and willows. Use spinnerbaits generally this way:

Try the inline models only in fairly open water, although they can fished among rocks with only a slight chance of snagging. Stick with the safety pin spinnerbaits around trees, willows, weeds, of all varieties, boat docks, stumps, flats, and long tapering points.

A spinnerbait is one of the absolute best baits to use if the water is very dirty, especially in the summer and spring. The blades on the lures send out a lot of vibration as they rotate through the water and the action gives fish something to key on as they seek the disturbance in muddy water.

Try a big cupped Colorado style blade when you seek to make the most underwater noise. On the other hand, when vibration isn't too important but plenty of flash is, try a willow leaf blade. The most popular sizes of willow leaf blades are No.4 to No.8. Since you'll be fishing a spinnerbait mostly around heavy cover such as weeds and wood, be sure to knock the lure into the cover regularly. That is, bump a stump or tree trunk with the lure and then let it settle a foot or so.

Strikes from ambushing bass often will occur just after a spinnerbait hits a piece of wood then tumbles down. Too, you can slither the lure over snags that are out of the water and let the lure slip quietly into the water below the tangles to sneak up on lurking bass. Spinnerbaits and crankbaits are generally used to cover water quickly. Generally use a spinnerbait if the water is shallow and a crankbait if the water is deep.

When To Use Crankbaits

Crankbaits are especially productive on active bass that are willing to run down a meal. When the crankbaits are working to their potential, they are digging their big plastic bills into the sand, gravel or rocks on the bottom, deflecting themselves off objects and bouncing tantalizingly in front of hungry bass. They should be used when you want to quickly prospect for bass along an underwater hump or reef, down a steep or tapering point, along the sides of a road bed or around a launch ramp.

Some expert bass fishermen use crankbaits in heavy cover such as trees and stumps, but those are places where a beginner should take considerable care. Because they mostly are floaters, crankbaits will bob back to the surface if you stop retrieving them; but if a hook is stuck in a branch, the lure will be stuck and perhaps unretrievable.

Try a crankbait in heavy wood only after you've had lots of practice in walking one along a lake bottom so you can learn how the lure works. Many fishermen use three color patterns in crankbaits: chartreuse or firetiger, shad or chrome, and crawfish or reddish orange. These colors will mainly get the job done whenever a crankbait will do it.

Another selection of many anglers is the deep diving models over shallow runners because the big plastic bills on the deep diggers serve several purposes. They deflect off snags and they dig puffs and furrows as they nose down into the lake bottom. The result is an added attraction that might draw attention of a hungry bass.

(to be continued...)

About the Author

Johns website help beginners and advanced bass fishermen to catch a boat load of fish. Please visit the site for more info...Bass Fishing Lure

Another short best fish oil review
Midge, Xelon, Olive

This Olive Xelon Midge is among the best adult midge patterns available for selective trout. Fish seem to take it willingly in the early to middle stages of a hatch or when the hatch is somewhat sparse.

Price: 1.25

Diver, Rabbit Strip, Chartreuse

The Chartreuse Rabbit Strip Diver is a large fly pattern that was developed for large predatory fish. The long rabbit strip in conjunction with the wide spun deer hair head make this fly a noisy pattern when stripped with some action. The Chartreuse Rabbit Strip Diver is an effective pattern fished in shallows or in water with weeds just under the surface. Given the proper stripping action this fly performs in an erratic manner that entices feeding fish to strike. Those fishermen who love large flies and working them with aggressiveness will find this a good pattern for the fly box.

Price: 2.25

Essence of Fly Casting II : The Essence of Fly Casting by Mel Krieger

This new DVD edition includes two programs for the price of one. ESSENCE #2: An instructional video for intermediate and advanced flycasters, featuring distance casting, fly rod action, application of power, bio-mechanics, distance roll casting and an introduction to Spey casting. Features Steve Rajeff, Jim Green, John Goddard and Mike Lawson. SPEY CASTING: A definitive manual of Spey casting offering a totally unique overview of all fly casts. Length : 110+ min. This video is more than a definitive manual of Spey casting. It offers a totally unique overview of all fly casts-- each a valid fishing cast and each a stepping stone to modern Spey casting. Add the magic of Mel's teachings with the superb photography of Thorarinn Agustsson and the result is instruction at its best amid the wonders of Iceland. " Spey casting for me is a new mountain -- each plateau in the climb more exciting than the last. " Mel Krieger REVIEWS " The sequences and logic of the teachings in this Spey Casting video are pure genius " LEIF STAVMO, Sweden Flycasting champion and master instructor " Mel is the best! " JACK HEMINGWAY, Author " Nobody else in the game - and I mean nobody - has ever come close to Krieger's accomplishments as a casting teacher. " ERNEST SCHWIEBERT, Renown Author and flyfisher " Mel's approach to casting is so fundamentally sound that what he teaches transcends any style, school or individual technique. " MIKE FONG, Publisher and Editor of The Inside Angler.

Price: 29.95

San Juan Worm, Tan

Description for San Juan Worm, Tan is Coming Soon!

Price: 1.00

Featured best fish oil Items
White-Tailed Deer

White-Tailed Deer

Montana Fly Fishing Guide East: East of the Continental Divide

An irreplaceable reference that offers everything a fly fisher needs for the ultimate eastern Montana fishing experience; illustrated with great maps and hatch charts.

Lefty Kreh's Ultimate Guide to Fly Fishing: Everything Anglers Need to Know by the World's Foremost Fly-Fishing Expert

Fly fishing's greatest practitioner gives his greatest advice yet on the subtle art of fly fishing.

News about best fish oil
USA TODAY - Show me the answers!

Tue, 19 Feb 2008 08:00:00 GMT
February 19, 2008 -- Best-picture nominee There Will Be Blood might contain a catchphrase that willendure. Daniel Day-Lewis' oil man delivers acrushing insult to his...

Society of the Four Arts show explores the fabrics of Raoul Dufy's life

Fri, 11 Apr 2008 00:07:09 GMT
It's unlikely anyone could argue that Raoul Dufy's work has been ignored. Since his death in 1953, more than 200 significant museum exhibitions have showcased his art.

Fish oil firm aims to double jobs

Thu, 16 Nov 2006 09:04:06 GMT
A nutrition company with a product it claims will "revolutionise" the market hopes to double its workforce …

Opening day is fast approaching

Thu, 10 Apr 2008 04:55:27 CST
Backing should also be checked for rot from oil or fly dope. Failure could ruin a day on the river if it breaks on the first fish. Routledge suggests 12- to ...