Saturday, July 7, 2012

Finess Fishing

Fishing for bass with plastic worm is one of the most effective ways to catch bass, the worm resembles somewhat different food items and make this lure one of the most sold, applied for and used by bass fishermen in the world .

Much has been said and written about fishing worm, the fact is that the plastic worm has over 50 years in the market and remains a decoy force. Half of the bass tournaments in the United States has earned plastic worm, and that we are including plastic worm versions of salamander, crawfish or shrimp and other rare forms that have appeared recently in the market.

Why is the plastic worm is so popular? The main reason is because bass fishing, in addition the plastic worm can be used in almost any condition and in any manner, except trolling, perhaps its only limitation is that it is the best bait when the water is very cold.

The worm can be fished in very shallow waters to deep enough. The worm fished slowly so it can entice more inactive bass. The material itself is made that the worm gives a consistency that retains bass longer in the mouth. Additionally it is easier to have and retain flavors or attractants.

The choices of sizes, colors, consistencies, flavors, actions, etc. allow us to make an array of pure plastic, proper use of each of them we can offer options to our favorite prey.

When we go fishing we want is that: fishing. But there are days that just are not biting humor, do not react to any lure and the day is frustrating. The bass is not the "mood" for several reasons, one of which may be the presence of a cold front, or has been under pressure for a tournament or excessive movement in the water: skiers, speedboats, variations in the level water, post spawning, etc.. The bass is finicky, tense, stressed.

One option that we have prepared is the finesse worm. If we translate the English word Finesse means delicate, fine reduced. Thus it is a presentation of the worm "reduced" to which we will use a lighter equipment: line 6 to 8 pounds, weights of 1/16 to 1/8 ounce, worm hooks of # 2, # 1 or 1/0 and worms 4 or 4 ½ inches. To deal more adequately with such lures it is best to use spinning equipment.

The finesse fishing technique was originally developed in the Western United States in deeper lakes with clear water, crystal clear. The normal display of the earthworm represented a disadvantage for the angler and the bass line and refused to detect the worm attack. Don Iovino, who is known as the grandfather of finesse fishing with worms, developed a technique that allowed him to win tournaments and catch all the competitors, fishing consistently good-sized bass.

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