Was thinking LRF I've got a 4000 size spool and a 9ft 6 spinning rod that I use mainly for holidays and the odd mackerel session when I need bait during the summer, what would you recommend casting weight
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Originally posted by Darnc View PostWas thinking LRF I've got a 4000 size spool and a 9ft 6 spinning rod that I use mainly for holidays and the odd mackerel session when I need bait during the summer, what would you recommend casting weight
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Originally posted by Bassboyo View PostIMO I would be to keep your lure fishing separate from your bait fishing and have a dedicated lure outfit, between 7-9ft med/ fast to fast action. As for the casting weight I personally wouldn't go above 60g for general plugging. My main rod that i use is rated 8-35g and ive landed double figure fish no problems. Reel size 3-4000 size depending on what rod you choose, spooled with 20-25lb braid.
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Phill im reet in to my bass fishing been all over country for them and had alot of
sucsses mate.idealy you need a medium to fast action rod to.get the best out of lures mate.
You need to mimic a fish in destress the way i do it is cast out dont start reeling in straight
away as the splash could attract a bass straight away count ten seconds then slow retrive
then a twitch then pause let lure sink if its a sinking lure if floating lure ket it rest on top
of water then slow retrive then a twich then speed yur retrive up and twitch just vary
your speed whils reeling in but twich now and again.or there are controller floats using a eddy eel if you want more info giz a ring mate
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Tronix have a range called 'Yokozuna' there's all sorts of diving and surface lures to choose from at a price that ain't going to break the bank for starting out.
Warning: buying lures can get really really addictive so be warned!
Always check the weight and depth at which they run before buying, think about what kind of local baitfish they represent, fish that Bass would feed upon. Don't just buy them cos there a bonny colour! Dark greens, blues with a white / silver underneath are are a good starter. Patterns that represent small Joey mackerel or sandeels work well.
Rule of thumb tends to be dark colours for night / coloured water and bright colours for bright days etc. but there's always exceptions to the rule aswell.Regards
Si
www.facebook.com/simon.todd.12
http://www.nesa.co.uk/forums/lure-fishing/
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Originally posted by Wreckingball76 View PostTronix have a range called 'Yokozuna' there's all sorts of diving and surface lures to choose from at a price that ain't going to break the bank for starting out.
Warning: buying lures can get really really addictive so be warned!
Always check the weight and depth at which they run before buying, think about what kind of local baitfish they represent, fish that Bass would feed upon. Don't just buy them cos there a bonny colour! Dark greens, blues with a white / silver underneath are are a good starter. Patterns that represent small Joey mackerel or sandeels work well.
Rule of thumb tends to be dark colours for night / coloured water and bright colours for bright days etc. but there's always exceptions to the rule aswell.
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