FREE Bass Fishing Secrets!

I can't believe he's giving you this bass fishing stuff...

My buddy Dan has just revealed some old bass fishing secrets... and he's giving it away for free.

The only requirement is that you have to be a bass fisherman, and he doesn't want you to share it with too many people.

This stuff is lethal for slamming bass like nobody's business.

Just go here to get it:

http://www.oldschoolbassfishing.com/bassfriends.html

He's only doing this because your on my bass fishing newsletter, and Dan is a good friend of mine.

It's a good thing you're on my list, or you'd never see these deadly techniques...

http://www.oldschoolbassfishing.com/bassfriends.html

Go there now, he's not going to leave this stuff up for long.

Have a good one.

Linden Huckle

fishing for largemouth bass

Old School Bass Fishing Secrets

Sunday 8 November 2009

Want To Catch The Big Largemouth Bass?

Catch Largemouth Bass

Here is a hit-list that will help you catch largemouth bass. No list or form or anything can fully guarantee that the bass will bite your hook at any given time. That would take the excitement out of fishing, gone would the thrill of the chase. Believe me. Fishing would become like shooting ducks in a barrel, fun in theory but when the trigger is pulled and you know that a duck souffle is on the menu, the thrill fades. Here is the list, enjoy.

How clean is the water and what is water clarity? Water clarity is very important when learning how to catch largemouth bass with consistency. Here are some general rules when it comes to water clarity. In clear water bass rely heavily on their sight to determine what to eat. In clear water conditions you want them to be able to see your bait presentation and better yet be able to pound it down. Just as important is the visibility factor. Use line that is as light as possible. Line in the 6-8 pound range is a great idea. Bass are much more apt to see your line in clear water conditions. In stained or muddy water bass rely much more on their lateral lines to "feel" their quarry. For this reason in stained,muddy water conditions, lures that provide a lot of flash or vibration are recommended.

The color of your bass lure can make a big difference in success rates. Clear water calls for a bait that looks like the natural thing. Do not confuse the plethora of baits that are out there when selecting the right one to toss today. Dark water? Then a loud and noisy crank bait can do the trick as it makes sense that since there is no aroma to an artificial usually the bass need a little help in locating the bait. The largemouth bass is a very sensitive hunter, do not be fooled that since the water is dark the bass are totally oblivious to things they cannot see. Bass have a fantastic sensory system that can pick up on lures and live baits alike in the darkest most black water. If bass could not locate food in the dark , then the starvation rate would be very high. Most ponds and lakes that are either close to a woodland or debris-source will not have a very high visibility factor. Bass know what is usually in their space and will either investigate a foreigner or just attack it and consume the invader, either way the point will be taken.

Catching largemouth bass is a fun way to go fishing. You can take a friend, a family member and go to the nearest watering hole that you think or know holds bass. Getting to know yourself this way or even a long lost cousin, is wonderful to the soul. Go fishing. The experience will stay with you a good while and you will appreciate each other more likely, than not.

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Werner Wichmann is a bass fishing enthusiast and gives advice on bass fishing techniques, provides articles and tips at http://www.bassfishingtechniquesonline.com.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Werner_Wichmann


Some more bass fishing secrets for you to check out.

Sunday 1 November 2009

Large Mouth Bass Fishing Tips

A nice article below explaining some good largemouth bass fishing techniques.

Largemouth Bass Fishing Techniques

The weather is great and the time is right to try one of the oldest bass fishing techniques today. Catching a lunker largemouth bass in balmy Jacksonville is one of the best bass fishing trips available. The modern way of catching a largemouth is to toss the bass a jog or a plug and wait for the strike. The "old-schoolers" rarely resorted to this bass fishing tactic and felt that the only way to battle the fish was to use a "livelier" specimen. The north Florida largemouth will accept a plethora of live bait offerings that includes but is in no way limited to shiners, shad, bream, minnows, and anything that can fit into its gaping mouth.

A favorite bass fishing tactic is to use a Florida wild shiner. The ubiquitous shiner with its flashy gold coat is a favorite meal of any self-respecting bass in the neighborhood. The plentiful schooling bait fish is the number one fish on the menu for the bass and suffice to say it will do just fine. No matter what the size of the bass the shiner will elicit a natural inert response to be eaten, it is what they do. The bass fishing guide rarely has to question if the shiner is the correct bait for the occasion as it always is. The issue is not the effectiveness of the shiner but to the fairness of the live bait.

After the shiner is placed in the vicinity of the bass the waiting game may commence. The bass usually makes short work of the apparently wounded and unable to offer much of a flight risk shiner and the bait is engulfed in a shower of golden scales. the angler must then be at the ready to set the hook before the terribly destructive gut hooking has a chance to occur. Gut-hooking is a bad thing for the fish since the removal normally cannot be accomplished unless the fish is destroyed. The best option is to cut the line and hope for the best. Normally a bass can survive this gut hooking as long as the tag line is cut close to the throat opening. Enough of that doom and gloom, the fish are plentiful and as long as the angler is attentive to the love bait at all times a lip hook is promised.

Jacksonville has many places in which trophy bass fishing can take place. Bass can be landed or at least hooked, in the greatest river around the city. The landing part is totally up to the angler and the fish. The largest river in Jacksonville is the St. Johns River. Northerly flowing and fresh water based, the river offers the best pro bass fishing around north Florida for miles and miles.

The bass fishing trip will be greatly enhanced with the use of live bait. If this is too old fashioned for the modern bass master, the Rapala will do just fine. Either way there are plentiful bass stocks in their beautiful coastal hamlet and the bass are usually only more than happy to oblige. 95 South will easily bring the pro bass fishing troops from the Carolinas (either North or South) and a quick right turn and there it is, bass heaven. There are docks and piers and little unknown less used bodies of water in which a trophy bass fishing excursion may take place.

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Werner Wichmann is a bass fishing enthusiast and gives advice on bass fishing techniques, provides articles and tips at http://www.bassfishingtechniquesonline.com. Go take a look.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Werner_Wichmann

Check out some more largemouth bass fishing tips