Saturday, 20 April 2013

Bass Largemouth, Bass Bait, Lures For Bass & Fishing License

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Friday, 19 April 2013

Bass Largemouth, Bass Bait, Lures for Bass & Fishing License

Rabbit Hair Buzzbaits are devastating on all fish species. All our rabbit hair buzzbaits feature lazer sharp Mustad Hooks, rabbit hair skirts and twin rabbit hair trailers.

Looking for Bass lures or Online Shopping for lures, jigs and fishing accessories from Strikeon.com, the leader in soft plastic lures. Call and order now at 1-888-Fur-Lure

Get up to speed with the right tips and techniques to land the most catches on your next largemouth bass fishing trip with Furry Fish Bait. Fishing License.

We start with a 100% pure, liquid fish oil base. We offers some of the best Scent on the market today Our lures have awesome scent pads. For more about Bass for lures visit Strikeon.com

Weedless Rabbit Hair Jigs are just devastating on Largemouth and Smallmouth Bass. Our rabbit hair jigs come alive underwater. Rabbit hair slips, slithers and slides through the water triggering a predatory attack reaction in fish.

Strikeon.com is Furry Fish Baits Dealers for bass bait, bass largemouth, with Fishing License. Feel Free to contact us at 1-888-Fur-Lure. We look forward to hearing from you!

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Bass Largemouth, Bass Bait, Lures for Bass & Fishing License

Wednesday, 3 April 2013

Using a Centerpin reel for Largemouth Bass Fishing?

The centerpinreel is one of the simplest of all reels, but also one of the most difficult to use. Therefore, you are not likely to see many largemouth bass fishermen using a centerpin reel. Casting with the centerpin takes skill, especially if you are using a heavy bass bait over long distances, which is one of the main reasons for its dramatic decline in popularity after the easy-casting fixed spool reel was introduced to the mass market in the 1940s. The centerpin isn’t very likely to be able to handle many lures for bass that you will find on the shelf of your local bass and pro shop. Centerpins are still used by some anglers in the UK and Europe, but they are virtually unknown in the US and scarcely used in Canada.

The centerpin consists of a flanged drum that carries the line and revolves freely on a steel axle. Most have a ratchet mechanism and some also have a drag system, but it’s the reel’s free-running action and the way that it can be controlled simply by thumb pressure that are its main advantages.

Because the line winds directly onto the spool, instead of first passing over a bale arm, the centerpin gives extremely sensitive control over float tackle that is being allowed to drift smoothly downstream with the current. Since most lures for bass are not a floating bass bait, this is not very useful for largemouth bass fishermen. With a centerpin, the line can be retrieved rapidly by giving the drum a series of sharp taps with the fingertips to spin it, or it can be wound in by using a handle fixed to the outer flange of the drum.

The amount of line retrieved for each turn of the handle depends on the drum diameter: the larger the drum, the more line it will wind on with each revolution. Most centerpins have a drum diameter of three to six inches.

The centerpin reel is an excellent little reel for a lot of light tackle fishing (like fly fishing). However, there are not many fly type lures for bass. A bass bait is a little more sturdy than most fly baits. To confirm this, the next time you are at your favorite bass and pro shop purchasing a fishing license, check the shelves to see the difference in a fly and bass lure. I think you will be able to tell that largemouth bass fishing lures are different.

Fly Fishing Reel Basics

If you’ve ever visited a bass and pro shop and saw a fly fishing reel, you can clearly see that you wouldn’t use a fly fishing reel to fish for largemouth bass. A fly fishing rod would probably not withstand the weight of a bass bait. Lures for bass are significantly heavier than most flies used in fly fishing. Anyone who says that a fly reel is used merely to hold the line has probably never hooked a big rainbow trout or a wily specimen brown trout that spends most of the fight powering toward the nearest snag. Anyone who has will know that to use the light lines so often needed to fool big ‘educated’ trout, you need a reel that will give line smoothly with no jerks and jars that can snap that line.

One of the most important developments in the modern fly reel is its drag system. When once a simple check mechanism was considered good enough, today a sophisticated drag system is found on your average-priced reels. The most popular and efficient of these is the disc drag, which is both smooth in operation, completely variable, and hard wearing.

Whether using light tippets for ultra-selective trout, tackling big largemouth bass or saltwater species that can run hundreds of yards at breakneck speeds, or simply in the hope of hooking a good fish, it is imperative that the reel is able to give line as the fish runs. Smoothness is the key: a drag mechanism that gives with an initial jerk is likely to break the line as a fish snatches the lures for bass (or bass bait), especially at short range, while for big, brawling tuna, largemouth bass and sailfish, a drag that locks up as the fish powers off is an absolute disaster.

Fly reels are now made from a variety of materials. Wood and brass were once the standard, but developments in modern lightweight materials means that we now have models made of graphite (carbon fiber), magnesium alloy, polycarbonate and aluminium, the latter being preferred for most fly reels.

Depending on the price and specification, aluminium reels can be made either from cast aluminium or from a solid bar that has been machined to shape. Being stronger weight-for-weight than cast aluminium, aluminium bar stock allows reels to be made lighter and is normally used on the higher priced models. With higher priced materials, you can try catching larger largemouth bass using some of the more demanding lures for bass (like spinnerbaits, buzzbaits,anytopwater bass bait).