Archive for category Tip of the Week

Deep Diving Crankbaits for Largemouth Bass

Here the Linders give some tips on how to catch largemouth bass on crankbaits.

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Drop Shot for Bass

Here is a video that I really think can help some guys catch extra fish during though days on the water. I use the technique all of the time and it produces some good stringers. There are times when this technique works for every species of fish in our area. Al Linder will show us that Berkley products are some of the best lures to use.

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Suspended Panfish

Check this video out for tips on using jigging spoons for suspended panfish. I think this might be quite useful for those fishing shenago around the bridges.

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Post Spawn Bass Tip – Topwater

Here Bassmaster Elite series pro Brian Snowden gives you some tips on what lures to use for different conductions during the post spawn period.

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Crankbaits for Walleyes

I was playing on Youtube this week and came across this crankbait tip from a pro walleye fishermen.  I have never tried this myself, by the theory behind it makes all of the sense in the world.  Give it a try at Wilhelm, Pymatuning, or Chautuaqua.

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Tips on Catching Pressured Musky

Here is a great video on how to get pressured musky to commit and eat your bait.

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Lindy Rigging for Walleyes

With walleye season opening in Pennsylvanian this weekend we thought we would share a video we found on fine tunning your Lindy Rig.

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Five Stream Fishing Tips for Trout

Picking the right rig

Using the right rig is very import.  If you are fishing a large slow moving pool you will want to use something that can cover a lot of water, a spinner or rig with a bobber will let you cover as much as the hole as you can to see where the fish are holding.  Now when fishing a fast moving pool you need to use something, a hook with a few split shots on it, to get your bait down to the fish.  Keep adding split shots, using small BB shot will help keep you from getting hung-up in the rocks,  until your bait is rolling a crossed the bottom.  The current will carry your bait through the hole for you.

Use the right line:  4-6 lb clear or fluorocarbon

Using light line makes your bait look more nature as well as makes it easier for you to cast light lures.

Hook size:  match the hook to your bait

A good all around trout hook is a #8 or #10 live bait hook.  When the water is gin clear a  good rule of thumb is to use a hook that you can hide at least ¾ of hook in your bait.  You don’t want to the fish to see anymore hook then they have too.

Choosing the right bait

There are so many baits to choose from and they all will catch fish at some point, but if you only want to have a few baits with you here is a few good choices.   For casting lures a little gold spinner seems to be a good choice and when it come to live bait,  red worms seem to be a great way consistently catch fish.

Picking the right spot

When picking a spot to start the current is very import.  In most cases the upper edge and lower edge of a hole will hold a good number of fish.  Also look for obstructions in or just above the water.  Logs, big rocks, ect in the water, will have fish tucked in just downstream from them.  Another great place to look is anywhere there are brushes or trees that hang over the stream.  Get upstream and work your lures as far under the overhanging limbs at you can.

Hope these tips help you catch a few more trout on your next trip to the stream.

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Adding a Nail to a Weightless Rig

Here Leo gives you a tip on how to make your weightless rigs fall a little faster by inserting a nail into your bait.

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How to Rig a Weightless Rig

Here Leo gives us some pointers on how to setup a weightless rig.

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