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Soft Plastic Baits
Brief Overview:
Grubs:
are tiny lures that can catch big fish, especially big smallmouth
bass, but experienced anglers are finding they work just as well
on largemouths. They are especially well suited to highland reservoirs
lacking extensive cover, where lures with more attention-getting
qualities might be ignored by bass. Grubs are essentially bare
jig heads with a soft-plastic body added to the hook. They are
best suited for clear water situations. They are most often used
as a deep-water lure, but can be fished effectively in shallow
water as well.
Tube jigs:
are excellent for clear water and inactive fish. This lure is
used on structure when targeting bass. It's designed to be used
as a drop bait, not to swim back or work the bottom, other lures
work better for that. It's not a "feel" lure meaning
you can give it slack and not worry about a quick hookset because
the fish just won't let go. It's usually used in water no deeper
than 10 feet deep. Use a spinning reel on a 6-6 1/2 foot medium-light
to medium action rod for best results.
Jerk baits
Baits such as the Slug-Go, Shadow and Fin-S can be fished almost
anywhere - on, over, around, and even through most forms of cover
and even open water. They're especially productive during the
spring and fall when bass move shallow and feed heavily on shad
and other baitfish. They're an eye contact bait meaning the bass
has to see it to hit it. Therefore they produce best in clear
water.
Plastic Worms:
If you're after a trophy bass, the worm is probably the
best type of lure you can use. Many Bass anglers regard plastic
worms as the single most effective lure for big bass. Their long,
thin profile and lifelike action suggest a wide range of prey.
Yet in spite of their ability to catch bass, worms often are misused
and misunderstood. They're a "feel" bait that requires
some technique on your part. It takes many hours of trial and
error to master the art of fishing with a plastic worm. Those
who are good at it develop an uncanny sense of touch and timing
and will frequently pull in the biggest bass. As with most styles
of fishing, however, practice is the key. The more familiar you
become with the worm, the more fish you catch.
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