Tackle Baits
Tackle Baits
 |
 UNKNOWN LURES FISHING TACKLE BAIT BASS  US $1.99
|
 Lot of 16 New in the Box Bass Pike Musky Muskie Fishing Tackle Lures L8 US $16.99
|
 HEDDON SPINNER BAIT LURES FISHING TACKLE BAIT BASS US $1.99
|
 24 Firetiger Topwater Fishing Lure Bass Trout Tackle US $.99
|
 LQQK Odd SNAKE lures Unusual US $10.50
|
 Troutbeads Trout Bead Fluorescent Orange 8mm Steelhead Salmon Fishing Fly Tying US $1.79
|
 FISHING LURES Sign Metal Bait Rapala Vintage Tackle Box US $9.99
|
 24 Golden Shiner Topwater Fishing Lure for Bass Trout US $.99
|
| The Fly Fishing Blog |
Carp Tackle :: Bait Boats
I was sat on the bank enjoying a days carp fishing. The weather was good, the water was calm and the bite count was quite productive.
The pond is located in a large private, well hidden area. There are generous coverings of lily pads and other greenery.
About 4 hours into the day, a chap had arrived on the opposite bank. After tackling up and before he cast for the first time, I saw him put what looked like a remote controlled boat.
My first thoughts were 'How can he think of playing with a remote controlled boat when fishing?' I was thinking how I could show my objections when he put this boat into the water. He steered it over the area he was about to fish. The boat was very quiet, much quieter than the standard remote controlled boat. It was at that point I realised he must be baiting the fishing area using this device.
I've never come across this technique before and was intrigued. I walked around to investigate and I was impressed. It was a bait boat. You stock 2 channels in the top with bait. When you've taken the boat to the area you intend to fish, you simply open 2 flaps on the boat which releases the bait into the water.
Simple and marvellous idea. I am thinking of adding this to my collection of carp tackle, although initially I was concerned about the noise level and vibrations, but, after speaking to a few people who uses these, they can be a very useful device.
Source: http://www.carptackle.org.uk
About the Author
Im tryin to start a bass fishing tackle box but dont know what baits to get.?
I want topwater, worms, spinner, crankbaits and so on. Im just gettin into it this year and its so much stuff out there
well just go to a local owned and operated tackle store not a big chain like wal mart cause locals carry the right stuff for your area (or maybe talk to the older guy at the sporting goods at wal mart he might know) but you'll want a dullish brown and tan/black (crawdad color) and firetiger (chartreuse/dark green/orange belly/black lines) are the two crankbait colors you absolutely have to have then get a chrome/blue back bill lewis rat-l-trap and for minnowbaits just have him get you a light colored one and a dark colored one same for worms (I personnaly prefer chartreuse and dark red colors as my light and dark colors) then lizards stick with them the same as the worms a light color and a dark color (sometimes you find that the fish won't bite the worm you're throwing even if you're catching tons of fish on the same color lizard) you'll want some light and dark spinnerbaits(ask if you can get the dark one with colorado blades on it and the light ones with willow leaf blades) and a light and a dark buzzbait
the worms and lizards should be just VERY slowly reeled across the bottom the cranbaits try to vary your retrieves( steady reel, reel in pause reel in pause, bouncing off of logs which i don't recommend, and a sweeping retrieve where you pull your rod back very far then reel in the slack) now on to minnowbaits they work best with just a steady reel in throw out retrieve near the sides of cover (weedbeds, fallen trees etc.) but some weighted minnowbaits you jerk through the water (this works best on cold days or very hot summer days) spinnerbaits pull directly through weedbeds and some types of cover you can helicopter (let it sink down unhindered) the side of a log or other vertical structure you can slow roll across the bottom which i have found works best in the tailwaters of a dam or anything that your mind tells ya to do is worth a shot just about and buzzbaits as soon as they hit the water stick your rodtip high and reel fast enough so that the blades break the surface and you hear a buzzing sound lower your rodtip as it gets closer to the boat these can be fished at almost any structure but works best by points underwater weedbeds and fallen trees
this should be a good list of baits and tactics for you also see if you can get a guide to take you out on the lake one day they'll show you the spots to fish and the baits to use for your lake plus your almost guranteed to catch fish
Good Luck And Tight Lines 
