 Show Weihai Yajie Outdoors Co., Ltd. ≤3hThời gian Phản hồi US$ 100,000+236 Giao dịch 98.4%Tỉ lệ giao hàng đúng hạn 2111Tổng Floorspace 0-4Kiểm tra viên QA/QC 0-4R & D nhân viên Fall bass fishing is one of my favorite things in the world. After a long summer of miserable heat, I finally get to wear my hoodie and glide across a near-empty lake in search of schooling bass. As the bait migrates towards the backs of creeks, big bass aren’t far behind and this can make for a perfect storm and some incredible bass fishing opportunities. But I got to thinking the other day and man, this time of year used to royally kick my butt. I can remember fishing tournaments as a teenager and hearing guys at weigh-in talking about catching a hundred bass during the day. Me? I caught 10 bass if I were lucky. I was doing something wrong, but I couldn’t figure out what I needed to change. That started a decade-long quest to figure out this finicky fall fishing. I experimented with all sorts of lures, presentations, colors and whatever else I could think of. Through a lot of trial and error, I’m pretty sure I’ve figured out three keys to choosing the best crankbait when you’re surrounded by bait in the fall. Hang in there with me and I bet you’ll catch more bass this fall.
(1 of 3) We’ve all had the importance of continuous bottom contact drilled in our heads when it comes to fishing a crankbait. No matter what, we’re tought to dredge the lake bottom each and every time we throw a crankbait. I’ll admit that, 90 percent of the time, I totally agree with this thought process. But when you’re surrounded by bait this time of year, I think doing the opposite might actually produce more bites. Through a lot of experimentation, I’ve learned that keeping your crankbait above the bass can pay enormous dividends throughout the fall. Bass are hard-wired to feed upwards, especially this time of year. When big schools of shad-or any other type of baitfish-are high in the water column throughout the fall months, bass will simply sit underneath the bait balls and ambush them from underneath. It’s eerily similar to how porpoises feed in salt water. They simply corral the bait, disorient them and go in for the kill. If you’re throwing a crankbait that’s dredging the bottom, your chances of getting bit can be dramatically decreased. During the feeding frenzy known as fall bass fishing, a bass will rarely swim downward to attack your crankbait; it’s simply not in their DNA. Instead, I strongly suggest throwing a shallower plug. You’re going to find huge numbers of baitfish in the very backs of creeks this time of year and there’s little reason to throw a crankbait that dives any deeper than six feet. Once I started focusing on the 2 to 4-foot zone, my catch rate didn’t double and it didn’t triple-it quadrupled. Again, the bass want to see your crankbait from underneath, build up some speed and absolutely hammer it. Keep those shallow crankbaits rigged and ready to go. (2 of 3) (Kind of) match the hatchAnother concept we’ve been force-fed for decades has been “matching the hatch”. Essentially, this just means that the angler should always match his or her lure selection as closely as possible to what the bass are actually feeding on. If you see them busting threadfin shad in the fall, your crankbait should look just like a threadfin shad. You get the picture. Now, do I recommend throwing a bright-pink crankbait into a swarm of active bass feeding on threadfins? Heck no. But I do believe that the coloration of your lure needs to have something that differentiates it from the real thing. If you really think about it, it makes sense. Why would a bass come after your crankbait with hooks and hardware dangling everywhere when it’s surrounded by the real thing? It would be like me eating a fake cheeseburger when I have 10 real ones sitting in front of me. It just ain’t gonna happen. Consider choosing a color with a little “flair” to it, for lack of a better term. If threadfin are on the menu, it’s totally fine to stick with a more generic threadfin pattern. But instead of taking it right from the package, maybe take a chartreuse dye pen and draw a stripe down each side or even a big, black dot right next to the gill plate. These small additions, in my opinion, give the bass something to hone in on when your lure is in the middle of thousands of live shad. In my mind, it’s just like a cat chasing a laser pointer. That chartreuse stripe, black dot or even that front red hook catches their attention and they can’t help but attack it. I mean, let’s think about it: Why is Strike King’s “sexy shad” color so popular? It has a great base shad pattern, but that extra bit of chartreuse proves deadly when there’s a lot of competition going on. This is one of the biggest problems I ran into as a young fellow during the fall. I knew the bass are gorging on threadfin shad. Well, I just so happened to have some lipless crankbaits that looked exactly like the real thing. I’d throw those suckers until my shoulder fell off and would barely get bit. I’d see schools of shad boiling on the surface in the backs of creeks and quality bass feeding on them, but my little ol’ lipless plug wouldn’t even get sniffed. Heck, I’d catch more shad than I would bass. It was honestly infuriating. After I finally decided to try something different (I’m the most stubborn angler in the world), I started to experiment with different sounds. Was everyone else fishing lipless crankbaits and the bass just became conditioned to the generic rattling sound? Or was I just being completely obnoxious and the bass didn’t want anything to do with a lound presentation? Honestly, I think it was the latter. My crankbait was “that” guy who showed up late to the party, completely drunk and nobody wanted to hang around him. This realization came during a November fishing trip with one of my best friends and one of the best anglers I’ve ever known, Matt Henry. We ran across some balled-up shad in the back of a creek and the bass were all over ’em. I was throwing a shallow-diving plug with a fairly loud rattle and Matt was throwing a custom-made, flat-sided balsa plug. For about two hours, we sat in one spot and he caught well over 100 bass. I was on the front deck with him, making the same casts and I caught about 15 bass. That was too much of a discrepancy to ignore. Since that trip about 10 years ago, I have leaned more heavily on those flat-sided balsa crankbaits and have enjoyed incredible success. Unfortunately, these plugs are more expensive. I’m the biggest tightwad you’ll meet when it comes to money, but in this case, I’d certainly say they’re worth a little extra money this time of year. If you combine these three factors I outlined, I’m certain you’re going to enjoy more success throughout the remainder of this fall fishing season. During your next trip, remember to keep your crankbait off the bottom, add a little flair to the color and ditch the rattles. It’s not a perfect science, but I can tell you without a shadow of a doubt, that it has worked wonders for me over the years. What were the best baits of 2021? Which baits caught the biggest fish? Which baits caught the most? We were blessed with a bunch of great fish catches this year as we traveled around the country. Come along as we look back on some of the best catches of the year and the great baits that fooled the fish into biting. Some of our best baits continue to produce year after year. Others are brand new, but stood out from the crowd this year. Some of these baits made the list because they consistently caught big fish while others made the list because we could rely on them to get bit when nothing else was working. We constantly try new gear, new baits, and new patterns. These are the best of the best of 2021 that are worth a try the next time you're on the water. Below you'll find links to the baits shown in the video. We've included exact sizes and colors where applicable. The links go directly to Tackle Warehouse where you can see detailed photos and descriptions of each item.
Bait- Big Bite Baits BFE: https://bit.ly/2Ce0tf7 Color: Tilapia Hook- Owner Jungle Flippin 4/0: http://bit.ly/2G5aQTk Weight- Swagger Tungsten Vader 1.5 oz: http://bit.ly/2NjDYtV
Bait- R2S Tactical DD 75 Crankbait: http://bit.ly/37dclbX Colors: Mirrored Minnow, DD Minnow
Bait- JackHammer Chatterbait (1/2 oz): http://bit.ly/2popvj6 Colors: Green Pumpkin Shad, Bruised Green Pumpkin Trailer- Hog Farmer Spunk Shad 5.5: http://bit.ly/2UFkCD7 Colors: Ghost Minnow, Natural Gill
Bait- Evergreen SB 105 Topwater: http://bit.ly/2zIkqUH Colors: Bone, Full Metal
Bait- River2Sea Whopper Plopper 90: http://bit.ly/2bsPbQV Colors: Loon, Chrome Black
-Jackall Gavacho: http://bit.ly/2L7KsWS Colors: White, Chart Strike Gill
Colors: Glitter Bluegill, Glitter Hasu
Colors: Bluegill, Shad
Rig- Tactical Bladed Flex Rig: https://bit.ly/38xd1es Heads- Matt Allen Swimbait (1/8 oz): http://bit.ly/29RrTYN Baits- Keitech 4.8 Fat Swing Impact: http://bit.ly/2ab7s8v Colors: Electric Shad, Pro Blue Red Pearl
Bait- Zoom Ol Monster Worm: http://bit.ly/2adPtjs Colors: Junebug, Candy Bug Hook- Owner All Purpose 5/0: https://bit.ly/2QbbdRW Weight- Swagger Tungsten Vader 1/2 oz: http://bit.ly/2NjDYtV
Bait- Dark Sleeper 3” Swimbait (1/2 - 3/4 oz): http://bit.ly/2TyR1GT Color: Wakasagi
-Big Bite Baits Tour Tube: http://bit.ly/32e23VR Colors: Green Pumpkin Purple Copper
Colors: Juvenile Goby, Dark Melon Purple
Rod- Shimano Expride 7’11” XH: http://bit.ly/2nTq9FL Reel- Shimano Curado 150 MGL: https://bit.ly/2TQHwrP Line- Power Pro Maxcuatro 65 lb Braid: http://bit.ly/2clBRiQ
Rod- Shimano Expride 7’3” XH: http://bit.ly/2nTq9FL Reel- Shimano Curado 200 (HG): http://bit.ly/2tHewEh Line- Power Pro Maxcuatro 65 lb Braid: http://bit.ly/2clBRiQ
Rod- St. Croix Bass X 7’4” Heavy: http://bit.ly/2r0xWAs Reel- Shimano SLX XT: http://bit.ly/2BRTYL8 Line- Power Pro 50 lb Braid: http://bit.ly/2aFg46b
We have a variety of apparel items and custom lure designs available! Everything from hats, to hoodies, to crankbaits! Its all available direct through Tackle Warehouse with fast shipping. See it here... TacticalBassin Apparel and Lure Designs: http://bit.ly/38YpPIz
Có liên quanCrankbaits tốt nhất cho bass là gì?Berkley mồi cứng mồi nước ngọt.. 1: Rapala Dives-to Crankbait .. 2: Strike King KVD Squarebill .. 3: Band-It 200 Series Crankbait Lặn trung bình .. 4: Berkley cứng mồi mồi nước ngọt .. 5: Rapala Shad Rap 07 LURE .. 6: Strike King Pro Model 5xD Series Crankbait .. 7: Norman Deep Little N .. 8: Bomber Model a Fishing dụ .. Thương hiệu tốt nhất cho Crankbaits là gì?Nhiều video hơn trên YouTube.. Rapala Rattlin 05 .. Strike King KVD Square Square Bill Crankbait .. Proberos Square Bill Crankbait với móc treble .. Rapala liên kết Shallow Shadow Rap 7 .. Rose Kuli Crankbait đa khớp .. Rapala nhanh chóng lặn .. Fovonon mini crankbait .. Crankbaits mà các chuyên gia sử dụng?Các crankbaits tốt nhất: các lựa chọn chuyên nghiệp được kiểm tra giải đấu.. Strike King Pro Model 6xD - Crankbait lặn sâu tốt nhất .. Strike King KVD 1.5 Bên phẳng- Crankbait lặn tốt nhất .. Strike King KVD Square Bill im lặng- Crankbait im lặng tốt nhất .. Sê -ri Rapala DT (Dives -to) - Crankbait độ sâu trung bình tốt nhất .. Crankbait kích thước tốt nhất cho bass là gì?Nó thường sẽ lặn 1 đến 5 feet và chủ yếu được sử dụng cho nước rất nông, nước bị nhiễm cỏ hoặc cho cá cao trong cột nước.... Hướng dẫn của người mua Crankbait .. |
