The basics of bass fishing are simple, and all seasoned anglers will tell you. Start by examining the fishing conditions, feel free to ask anglers who know the waters you want to fish for advice, and begin a painful process of trial and error to find the best bass fishing lures and techniques that would be the best. -Adjusted to the situation and waters.
Bass Fishing Tips:
1. The technique: remember that the bait must fall to the preferred depth, before shaking the tip of the rod. When you shake it, you will get the fish’s attention. Start by doing that for about 30 seconds, then shake it again in about 2-3 second intervals. Then stop and pull slowly, no more than six inches. Then back and down and repeating the process, slowly! The first thing you have to learn is that they don’t bite if you do everything too fast.
* In the spring, anchor your boat in shallow water and cast into deep water. Use a 1/8 ounce weight; should be enough.
* In autumn, do the opposite (anchor in deep water and launch into shallow water.
* In order to avoid crashes, use a tampered worm from Texas.
* Take out the worm and keep it suspended 90% of the time.
* The only way to maximize your connection rate is by sharpening the hooks. Otherwise the fish will often break free.
* While doodling, make sure your presentation is natural – reduce the size of your hooks to 1/0 or less. Pay attention to how straight your bait is or you will screw it up!
* Crystal clear waters are a difficult thing to do. Keep your line slack and “shake” the bait, don’t drag it.
* When the bass stops beating during the day or it’s just too hot in the water, it’s time to think about starting night fishing. But don’t try it when it’s cold, you’ll freeze!
* At night, the bass does not usually move much, especially Smallmouth. When summer comes to an end, the bass deepens and no longer reaches shallow water even at night. Remember also that night fishing is productive only if the sea bass comes
within 20 feet of your fishing area.
* Stay as close as possible to remain invisible. If it is too far, the accuracy will suffer.
* The lure should land in the water as quietly as possible. Aim at the area beyond the target only in that is possible.
* During windy weather, remember to put tension on the line a moment before the lure keys are lowered. Prevents the line from blowing through obstructions.
* Learn as soon as possible a throwing technique that allows a low trajectory. It doesn’t matter which one you choose first, they will all be there on time, but you should start studying one of them as soon as possible.
* A quality rod and reel adapted to the weight of the lure are absolutely essential! Remember also that rods with a rigid blank but a relatively flexible tip are much easier for beginners to use.
* Do not throw with the arm and the shoulder, use only the wrist.
* Before casting, lower the lure a few inches below the tip for extra boost.
* Be sure to “load” the tip so that it bends back.
How to cast: the Flip-Cast
* Keep your eyes on the target, not the places you would like to get lost.
* A large amount of aroma acts as a lubricant when trying to penetrate a thick layer.
* A plastic worm with a glass bead placed between it and the weight works best for inactive fish.
* Before checking a hit, wind the spool down to a hooked position.
* A blow is not a very delicate thing.
* Tighten your drag all the way down for better hook sets.
* The 17-25 pound test line for bait casting equipment is the minimum. The 10-14 pound test is good only when turning.
If you want to find a pattern, you simply have to understand the way a bass lives. Knowing where the bass is at any given moment is something you can only develop.
And the last tip: that each fish you catch will give you clues on how to catch another. When you fish for a fish in some area, it is very likely that you will catch something in the same (or similar) area later on.