The Allure of New Bass Fishing Lures

May 12th, 2008 Posted in Bass Fishing Lures | No Comments »

If you are an avid bass fisherman then you’ll agree that there is nothing more pleasing than trying out new bass fishing lures. You know the scenario: You have a busy weekend ahead of you; your husband or wife has written a hectic to-do list for you that will take almost all of your time, but you have just purchased brand new bass fishing lures. No matter how hard you try, you cannot get the idea of spending some time fishing out of your head and, with all the cards stacked against you, some how, some way, you manage to convince your partner to agree to a bass fishing weekend instead.

Exciting New Bass Fishing Lures

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Where To Find Quality Bass Fishing Boats

May 5th, 2008 Posted in Bass Fishing Boats | No Comments »

When looking for a bass fishing boat you will find that there are many different companies competing in the boating marketplace. Some of these companies have been in the bass fishing boat business for many years and as a result they have the necessary experience to help you build a quality boat with all the features you need in order to enjoy many memorable bass fishing experiences. If you are looking for a new bass fishing boat, you should take a look at these companies which can provide quality boats that are well worth the money spent.

Ranger Bass Fishing Boats

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Post Spawn Bass Fishing Takes Patience And Time

April 28th, 2008 Posted in Post Spawn Bass Fishing | No Comments »

Bass fish lay their eggs in the Spring. Therefore, this is one of the best times to go fishing. However, fishing post spawn bass requires a great deal of patience and knowledge of the waters. Although the males stay and look after the nest, it is the females who head off in search of food. In the Midwest, the water temperatures average between 60 and 70 degrees. This is the perfect time to go fishing post spawn bass, since the females range between 10 and 25 pounds.

Typically speaking, the fish tend to swim around in water that is six to eight feet deep and has a sufficient food supply. Although they tend to be a bit sluggish, since they just laid their eggs, they are very hungry. When fishing post spawn bass, slow movements tend to work the best. If you leave your bait still for at least a minute, you are more likely to catch the big fish. Many anglers tend to change their spot in hopes of catching the larger fish. However, moving along after casting your line a few times will not help you catch the big fish you are looking for.

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