dave
* Sent from RemarQ http://www.remarq.com The Internet's Discussion Network *
The fastest and easiest way to search and participate in Usenet - Free!
Warren
Give us a description of the water you are fishing and your approach:
Is it a pond or lake ?
Is there structure (stumps, rocks, fallen trees) ?
Are you fishing from the bank/pier or a boat ?
-- Early to Bed, Early to Rise...
Fish all Day, Make up Lies
Shawn
Andrew L <Andre...@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:8fs422$rtb$1...@news3.infoave.net...
--
~~~~
The RodMaker
(a.k.a) The Shadow......hehehe!
Andrew L <Andre...@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:8fsoqn$gbf$1...@news3.infoave.net...
The RodMaker <thero...@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:OQlU4.146$z4.3...@nntp2.onemain.com...
Also try casting a good distance from where you see the bass. Use plastics
like curly tail worms, tube baits, lizards, or soft jerkbaits rigged
weightless.
Cast past your target and jerk the lure letting it sink between jerks.
Works wonders for clear water bass and post spawn fish as well.
Spencer
>just about anything that moves... if they are spawning they
>will try to kill anything that gets in thier nest.
Largemouths push smaller fish out of the nest, with no intention
whatsoever to devour them.
--
<>>< ><<> ><<> <>>< ><<> <>>< <>>< ><<>
John P Sheehy <jsh...@ix.netcom.com>
><<> <>>< <>>< ><<> <>>< ><<> ><<> <>><
> > I am fishing a pond,from a small boat,and there are fallin trees and a few
> structures. The water is actually pretty clear,and you can see the Bass
> swimming around. I have tried three days in a row,and they will not strike
> at anything. It gets me so frustrated,but I do enjoy a challenge.
I fished a clear water pond for two years before losing it to Hurricane Floyd. I
too could watch them roaming around, ignoring me. It drove me nuts !
I started out with Texas rigged worms. Culprit's Red Shad color. I learned by
accident to let it sit still for a long time (especially in clear water) then
short hop it. Let it sit again....and short hop it along the bottom. Do this from
deep to shallow, and shallow to deep. Sometimes the direction of travel makes a
difference.
Throw them to the shore of your fallen trees and work it deeper, perpendicular to
the tree, real slow. Drag them up a branch, shake a couple times, then bring it
over and let fall.
I also learned by accident that they love to hate lizards. Work these guys the
same as the worm. I like the pumpkin seed color with chartreuse tail.
Try at daybreak, sunset or cloudy days with a topwater lure like the Zara Puppy,
Spittin' Image, Pop-R or a soft plastic such as Zoom Fluke or Bass Assassin.
Above all, stay out of sight and downsize the lures. If your 7" worm doesn't work
get some 4". Let me know how it goes.
> you can see the Bass
> swimming around. I have tried three days in a row,and they will not strike
> at anything.
>
Not sure of youre locale, but you may be looking at bass on beds rather than
'swimming around'. They can be much tougher to interest in anything, unless
you recognize the bed and plant your lure in it.
But it's also possible that you're looking at what I call 'cruisers'. Or
even at the big honcho -- Eddie himself (arcane para-reference to the film
Eddie and the Cruisers). You might then, want to take a look at the tip on
dealing with those fish found at my site. The direct link would be
http://www.richz.com/fishing/fishtips/cruisers.html
RichZ©
www.richz.com