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FISHING BASS
FISHING BASS WITH
THE WALKING WORM GUARANTEES A HUGE CATCH
By Ken Liebeskind
Yalesville, Connecticut
If you're a bass angler, you have stories to tell about the monsters you caught and the ones that got away. You have strategies for fishing bass in different water conditions and the best lakes and rivers for fishing bass.
If you're fishing for largemouth bass, you probably know that the best place to catch them is in shallow water where they are looking for prey. Weedy areas or downed trees over a warm water lake are the best habitats for largemouth.
When it comes to the lures you use for fishing bass, there are enough choices to fill a lake. Top water lures like Jitterbugs are traditionally popular and recently new types of spinnerbaits, chatterbaits and buzzbaits have been introduced in a range of colors and blade sizes. Weedless spoons work well in heavier vegetation when you're fishing bass.
Fishermen know that worms work well when they are fishing bass
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The Walking Worm has constant curling
action that drives the fish crazy.
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Of course the plastic worm stands tall as the most popular lure for fishing bass. They can be fished in a variety of ways, from weedless to wacky and come in a variety of colors. They can be fished from top to bottom, rigged Texas or Carolina style.
There are many plastic worm lures to choose from and the Walking Worm from www.scientificfishing.com is the undisputed best because it moves so realistically. Air trapped between tail segments causes the lure to curl left and right like a live worm and it moves continuously, unlike many other worm lures that stop moving when they hit bottom and fail to attract hungry bass.
The Walking Worm is used by champion anglers fishing bass, including John Fox, the Florida based pro who caught 19 1/2 and 15 pound largemouths with the Walking Worm. He continues to fish with it and recommends it to clients who are fishing bass.
You probably have your favorite lure colors for largemouth bass, based on the water conditions. In clear water, use light color worms and in dingy, stained or muddy water use dark or bright colored lures. The Walking Worm is available in an array of strategic colors that can handle all kinds of water conditions - from chartreuse to pearl white and pumpkin seed.
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