Commenting to add, I’ll be fishing from a kayak, not the shore. Not sure whether that makes a difference in lure selection
stegoskating on
I’m putting those in the tackle box and throwing a soft plastic.
Desperate_Lack654 on
The Chartreuse crappie jig would probably get em good
gaybatman75-6 on
Out of those three I’d pick the spinner since it might sink faster than the others. That said the right answer is to go hit the tackle shop and get something else.
pjread on
Id either bend the rear treble hook on the plug back in place or clip it off. Might want to check on the panther martin hook as well… looks funky but maybe it’s just old and I haven’t seen it before.
Anyway I’d work the shoreline spots with the plug and spinner, and if you’re not getting anything maybe tie on the chartreuse jig and crawl it through deeper water.
If there are distinct weed lines or edges then I’d work the plug or spinner over or next to those depending on their depth.
If it’s a rocky bottom Id be interested in bouncing the bottom with the jig.
Use what you got, but also you’d be doing yourself a favor if you upgraded the tackle a bit or just buy some senko style worms and EWG worm hooks and wacky worm hooks. Maybe some bullet weights. You can fish every body of water for bass with that gear, very universal.
Significant_Disk4778 on
Nothing like throwing a floating rapala on a warm summer night and twitching it till they get pissed and hit it.
HossNameOfJimBob on
These are crappie or trout sized lures.
BigDamage7507 on
This time of year, rooster tail or spoon, or a Jerkbait
nsbbeachguy on
Plastic worm. 6-8” Texas rig.
thatuglyvet on
Im throwing a senko of its fished a lot.
If it isnt pressured, a chatterbait.
10 Comments
Commenting to add, I’ll be fishing from a kayak, not the shore. Not sure whether that makes a difference in lure selection
I’m putting those in the tackle box and throwing a soft plastic.
The Chartreuse crappie jig would probably get em good
Out of those three I’d pick the spinner since it might sink faster than the others. That said the right answer is to go hit the tackle shop and get something else.
Id either bend the rear treble hook on the plug back in place or clip it off. Might want to check on the panther martin hook as well… looks funky but maybe it’s just old and I haven’t seen it before.
Anyway I’d work the shoreline spots with the plug and spinner, and if you’re not getting anything maybe tie on the chartreuse jig and crawl it through deeper water.
If there are distinct weed lines or edges then I’d work the plug or spinner over or next to those depending on their depth.
If it’s a rocky bottom Id be interested in bouncing the bottom with the jig.
Use what you got, but also you’d be doing yourself a favor if you upgraded the tackle a bit or just buy some senko style worms and EWG worm hooks and wacky worm hooks. Maybe some bullet weights. You can fish every body of water for bass with that gear, very universal.
Nothing like throwing a floating rapala on a warm summer night and twitching it till they get pissed and hit it.
These are crappie or trout sized lures.
This time of year, rooster tail or spoon, or a Jerkbait
Plastic worm. 6-8” Texas rig.
Im throwing a senko of its fished a lot.
If it isnt pressured, a chatterbait.