it is open bail type and i am puttin spider wire on it (is that any good) and i also need tips on how to catch largemouth bass like what type of bait to use or whatever
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it is open bail type and i am puttin spider wire on it (is that any good) and i also need tips on how to catch largemouth bass like what type of bait to use or whatever
I won best answer for step by step instructions on how to put new line on a reel…the asker sounded very pleased, said it worked. Go here to see my advice http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;…
Now as for bass fishing tips LIVE BAIT. Nothing works better than a shiner and a bobber, no matter the time of year. Other than that use sanko worms or rapalas.
If none of these work you might have to try dynamite…
Do good
these other answers are too complicated. For relining just open the bail and tie the end of the line around the spool in a decent knot. Then close the bail and reel in until you think there is enough line on there. As far as line spiderwire is good for bass fishing as long as its not more then 15lb test.
As far as baits or lures there is the basic worms, leeches , or even suckers for big bass. For lures good ones are Yellow, red, or white spinnerbaits or buzzbaits. Also there is crankbaits which can vary depending on the lake/ pond/ whatever what is good. More complicated lures are jigs and jerkbaits which can be pretty effective if you know how to work them. Good luck man
Spiderwire stealth would be the best it has a high knot strenght and low memory. Try to hit weed beds. Try a texas rigged strikeking 3x watermelon colored worm with a lite weight. cast into the weeds and use a twitching tactic slowly. When you fell the bait hit any struture stop and wait a few seconds then start again. if that don’t work try a darker color or a top water bait like a yellow jitterbug
My number 1 tip is use yamamoto senkos.6″ Watermellon pepper with 4/0 gamakatsu EWG hook texas rigged weightless.Just throw it out and let it sink to the bottom and let it set for maybe 20 seconds Then reel in and cast again.This is called deadsticking. Watch your line intently. If it jumps or starts to move take in your slack and set the hook hard. Spiderwire is excellent line but if you are fishing in clear water use a fluorocarbon leader from 4 to 6 feet long. Be sure to throw your bait around cover like weed edges,lilly pads,logs, boulders, or docks. These are key places for bass to hide.
As for putting your line on you will want to fill your spool about a quarter full with mono line first(any cheap line will do you just want line that matches the diameter of you spider wire). Tie it to your spool with a stren knott(open your bail before starting) and keep a good amount of tension on the line as you reel it . Like I said fill the spool a quater full with mono then connect the spider wire to the mono by using 2 uni knotts. Fill you reel to about a 1/4″from the edge of the reel with your fire line. You should be ready to go. Best of luck. You should check out http://www.insideline.net Go to the forum and feel free to ask questions there a lot of pros and tournament fishermen hanging out there and they are very informative and helpful
u could use real or rubber worms but plugs are the best. bring it to a fishing store to reline it
i can tel you some good lures berkley glup minnow is alsome just swim it or bounce it off the bottom buzz baits spinner baits rapala brokenback minnow j-9 or j-7, rattling baits ………
but as for spider wire dont like it too much work changing lures mono is fine berkley 8-12 lb test will get just about anything in if you have your drag set and try some live big shinners
tight line &good luck
Spooling your reel, put about 5 yrs of mono on it first, then do a uni to uni knot connection with your spider line, put spool on floor get heavy book put it on top of line ( want to spool it tight) spool it on. With another uni to uni knot put about 6 ft. florocarbon leader on it. Then tie whatever lure you choose on the florocarbon.
Bait for largemouth, best luck with a yamamoto twin tail skirted grub (green with black fleck) best place to use them is flipping under docks, pontoons, over hanging branches, basically anywhere that looks fishy. For the yamamoto you will need several sizes of jig heads ranging from 1/16 oz to 3/8 oz extra wide gap.