Five for 5 | Five Quality Pairs of Bass Fishing Sunglasses

Five for 5 | Five Quality Pairs of Bass Fishing Sunglasses: "I get the opportunity to wear all kinds of sunglasses, and although I’m not entirely sure how many pairs I own, it’s definitely safe to say that I have more than five pairs. Between my yellow, amber, smoke and dark lenses, I’ve got just about every type of sunglasses for almost any situation. Not only do sunglasses aid my vision while on the water, but they also protect my eyes. I can’t tell you how many times my eyes have been saved by sunglasses—tree branches, bullet weights, wayward baits, bugs and glare can be the biggest enemies for anglers and their eyes. Much like wearing a Mustang PFD, sunglasses are vital when it comes to angler safety."

'via Blog this'

Use Cheaters to Help Increase Your Trout and Salmon Success - OutdoorHub.com

Use Cheaters to Help Increase Your Trout and Salmon Success - OutdoorHub.com: "In August 2011, the New York State DEC increased the allowable number of fishing rods per person from two to three (on the Great Lakes). The change was beneficial to anglers and captains, because it allowed us to run more rods with fewer people on deck."

'via Blog this'

Unlocking Bass: 3 keys to better jig fishing | Bassmaster

Unlocking Bass: 3 keys to better jig fishing | Bassmaster: "Everyone knows that jigs catch bass. In fact, they were probably the very first artificial lure type that was ever used to catch a bass. They catch big fish, too. There have probably been more big bass awards won on a jig than any other lure type. Those are just a couple of reasons why the jig is my favorite lure."

'via Blog this'

Big baits score big fall bass | Bassmaster

Big baits score big fall bass | Bassmaster: "November means two things to me: big bucks and big bass.

When I’m not hunting in Michigan, I want to be scouring southern reservoirs because this is an excellent time and place to catch a giant."

'via Blog this'

Early Winter Bass | The Ultimate Bass Fishing Resource Guide® LLC

Early Winter Bass | The Ultimate Bass Fishing Resource Guide® LLC: "Early winter can be a very frustrating time of year for trophy largemouth bass or it can be the most exciting time of year. If you fish the right lake, at the right time, you can have the best bass fishing of your life, and good enough to count for someone else's life too.
    I have taken a survey on the Internet of the top five best bass lures, then matched it with the right techniques you need to be successful this time of year. As always, good luck and don't forget, bass don't get big if you keep them...Now, the voted top five best largemouth bass lures for early winter and how to fish them."

'via Blog this'

Finesse Fishing for Bass from Mikeybalzzfishing

Finesse Fishing for Bass from Mikeybalzzfishing: "Our buddy Mikey (Mikeybalzzfishing) from Florida produced this short video for us discussing some basic tips on versatile finesse setups/presentations with both drop-shot rigs and shaky head fishing on Lake Okeechobee."

'via Blog this'

Pier-fishing Peerless Michigan Whitefish - OutdoorHub.com

Pier-fishing Peerless Michigan Whitefish - OutdoorHub.com: "Despite how good they taste and (often) how easy they are to catch with basic gear, Great Lakes whitefish don’t get a lot of attention from Michigan anglers."

'via Blog this'

South Florida Bass Fishing Guides How To Hook Swim Baits - YouTube

South Florida Bass Fishing Guides How To Hook Swim Baits - YouTube: ""

'via Blog this'

Lake of the Woods muskie angler catches his biggest yet | Grand Forks Herald | Grand Forks, North Dakota

Lake of the Woods muskie angler catches his biggest yet | Grand Forks Herald | Grand Forks, North Dakota: "Halloween is known for its fictional ghouls and goblins, but Keith Ogden got to see a real monster up close and personal Oct. 31."

'via Blog this'

Fishing before and after storms - Cranston Herald

Fishing before and after storms - Cranston Herald: "Many anglers believe the best time to fresh or saltwater fish is before a storm… for example in the summer before a cold front moves in. They believe the fish feel the difference in barometric pressure… the front moves in, the pressure drops and it triggers a feeding frenzy. I guess the fish sense bad weather so they eat while the eating is good. Many also believe that during and after a storm fishing is not good as the water is turbid and cloudy so fish cannot even see the most attractive bait."

'via Blog this'