|
ELECTRIC FISH LURES
ELECTRIC FISH LURES FLASH THEIR WAY TO A BIG CATCH!
by Ken Liebeskind
Yalesville, Connecticut
Electric fish lures, which flash bright light in the water, are a new way of catching all kinds of fish, from bass to walleye and salmon. A number of electric fish lures technologies are available, so let's take a quick look:
* Versa Light Lures flash light with four different colored glow sticks, which is ideal for deep depth fishing.
* Osprey electronic teaser trolling lures also use glow sticks, which it calls glowing flashing heads.
* Esca electric fish lures use light technology to attract fish. The Esca lure has a raised silver color circle on the side that generates its own power through electrolysis when it is emerged in salt water.
Catch bass like this with
Bite Light electric fish lures.
|
|
Click Here - Shop Now
At The World's Most Unique Tackle Shop
Bass fishing will never be the same with the Bite Light fishing lure.
|
The light technology in the Esca electric fish lures is unique but it is activated by salt water, so it can't be used for fresh water fishing.
* Bite Lite lures from www.scientificfishing.com are battery powered electric fish lures that blink blood red in the water to mimic an injured fish. It's electrical system flashes a blood red light down the lure's tail when it's moved in water, which prompts hungry predators to strike. These electric fish lures have been tested, with three fishermen in Mexico using them to catch 650 largemouth bass in 25 hours, while two pros in Florida caught three times as many fish with the Bite Lite than other popular lures.
The Bite Lite reacts to movement so every retrieval generates a different flash. If a fish doesn't bite on the first flash it may react to the next one. The Bite Lite comes in three sizes, for top, middle and deep water in three different colors. They work in fresh or salt water, contain rattle attachments inside and continue to shine for 300 hours in the water.
One angler said, "I use the Bite Lite and bass are going crazy on it. But it will work with any predator fish. Even bottom feeders like catfish will attack!"
|
