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BASS FISHING TIPS
BASS FISHING TIPS
FOR THE AVID ANGLER
By Ken Liebeskind
Yalesville, Connecticut
As you clock in more bass fishing hours, you will acquire a knack for the sport. But if you're a beginner or an angler inexperienced in grappling for bass, you can benefit from these bass fishing tips.
The first bass fishing tip is to start by examining the fishing conditions, asking for guidance from anglers familiar with the waters you are fishing and trying a variety of lures and fishing techniques until you find the best method for catching bass.
One angler's bass fishing tip suggests fan casting for largemouth bass. You should cast your lure from left to right until all the water in an area has been fished, then move to another area. This works best in small ponds where pinpointing bass is impossible. When fishing a lake knowing the water temperature is a key bass fishing tip. Most of the time largemouth bass can be found in 10 feet or less of water because that is usually the warmest spot and largemouth bass like warm water.
Fishermen know that one of the most important bass fishing tips
is to find the right lure
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The Walking Worm has constant curling
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One of the most important bass fishing tips is to find the right lure. This isn't easy because different lures work best in different water conditions and there a variety of lure models to choose from. Bass anglers use everything from crankbaits and grubs to spinnerbaits and top water lures.
The number one lure to use for largemouth and other bass is plastic worms, because they're the most versatile lures - you can rig them to float or to get into the thickest weeds; you can fish them fast or slow; you can fish them in shallow or deep water; and you can use any color you want, with dark colors frequently the best.
Now, once you've decided to use a plastic worm, you still have to find the best one. Another bass fishing tip is to use the Walking Worm from www.scientificfishing.com. The scientifically designed lure is based on patented aeronautical flutter technology that traps air between the tail segments to make it constantly curl in the water like a live worm. Other plastic worms don't move unless you're reeling, but the Walking worm moves constantly to emulate a natural worm.
In a fishing test, the lifelike Walking Worm beat a crankbait and another plastic worm because the crankbait didn't resemble a worm and the other plastic worm didn't move repeatedly. Only the Walking Worm moved like a real worm, so bass swam past the other lures and went for the Walking Worm.
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