First up we have the crankbait, A crankbait is a type of hard bait lure. They are typically made of plastic or wood, that's designed to be retrieved quickly, which causes it to dive and wobble underwater.To learn the fish with a crankbait successfully, understand the trick in choosing the correct color. It’s always good to select a model that looks like a natural baitfish, shad, crawfish, etc. Another thing worth considering is its size, but we will get back to this later—the basic principles of choosing a color or standard. First, choose a natural color with clear water fisheries. Next, choose the bright colors crankbaits in murky water or off-colored water.They are bright and sometimes unnatural colors and make them easier to see. Baitfish also seasonally change, so changing with them is crucial. Choosing a color is occasionally frustrating, but an efficient technique for improving your performance.
Secondly, We have Spoons. Spoon lures shine, flash, and make noise to further attract nearby fish. They come in plenty of sizes and colors, and are sometimes even painted to look like real bait. Their flashy material is a big help as it reflects sunlight, creating quite the scene underwater. Weedless spoons are an awesome tool when fishing in areas with a lot of vegetation such as ponds or lakes with lots of lily pads. These baits are excellent when Bass fishing as these fish like to hang around vegetation. The hook is pretty hidden and therefore doesn’t have much of an opportunity to get stuck on anything. One more thing to consider is that there are various styles and sizes when it comes to fishing spoons. I suggest you pick a size and color that matches the environment you’re fishing in.
Poppers can be either hard plastic or wooden lure with a minnow or frog profile. They come complete with treble hooks and a direct line tie sunk into the ever-present concave face. This concave face makes the lure a popper and provides their distinct action. Using short downward chops of your rod, you can draw out the action of a popper, which will then chug, spit and pop on the water’s surface. When it comes to areas to target, keep it simple. Most anglers find poppers at their best over visible cover, and the bass tend to agree. I recommend using them to target submerged cover, such as stumps or rocks. When the sun sits high in the sky, I like to target deeper structures such as a completely submerged rock pile.
Lastly, we have plastic worms—known for their versatility and effectiveness in various fishing conditions. These lures are typically made from durable plastic materials that mimic the natural movement and texture of real worms, making them irresistible to a wide variety of fish. Available in a range of sizes, colors, and scents, plastic worms can be rigged in multiple ways, such as Texas, Carolina, or wacky style, depending on the fishing environment and target species. To use them effectively, it's important to experiment with different retrieval speeds and techniques, allowing the worm to move naturally through the water and trigger strikes from even the most cautious fish.
Source:Wired2fish.com
