Showing posts with label texas lakes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label texas lakes. Show all posts

Saturday, November 10, 2012

Fall Fishing on Lake Worth: Jigs and Soft Bait Trailers for Bass Fishing

Recently, I spent a few days exploring and fishing Lake Worth. It's a Texas bass fishing lake that's not too far from my house, but this was my first bass fishing trip to Lake Worth. While it's known as a large bass Texas lake, it can produce decent-to-good numbers on any given day.

I am a huge fan of rock-based Texas reservoirs or rock lakes. This is probably due to the fact that I enjoy jig fishing so much, especially 1/2 oz to 1 oz football jigs. So I spent most of my time fishing for largemouth bass and spotted bass with football jigs.

I did fairly well, too. Most of my bass fell between 14-16' inches with a couple of fatties in the mix. My two favorite jigs on Lake Worth: All-Terrain Tackle Rock Jigs completed with Hag's Tornado 5' Junebug bass worms. B

Drag, pop, pull, pause ... That's how I used these quality jigs. I highly recommend this lake for anyone who wants to improve their jig bass fishing.

Check out the jig and trailer featured below. Such an amazing duo!

Monday, October 29, 2012

Getting Jiggy

Check out these Krypton Lures bass jigs from Lunkercatch.com.

I can't wait to experiment with these jigs on several different bass lakes: Sam Rayburn, Toledo Bend, Lake Fork, Beaver Lake, Table Rock, and Lake Ray Hubbard. I've become quite the jig enthusiast and these are my new favorites that I am catching fish with.

All of these jigs are available on Lunkercatch.com, so take a few moments to explore the bass tackle site and leave some product reviews.  Lunkercatch will carry a ton of different color varieties for all your fishing needs.  Sizes and styles, too.






Friday, September 7, 2012

An Introduction to Lake Ray Hubbard



Lake Ray Hubbard is a reservoir located near Dallas, Texas.  This large lake extends into Garland, Texas; Rowlett, Texas; and Rockwall, Texas.  Though is often cited as a recreational lake for wake boarding, general boating, and water skiing, Lake Ray Hubbard is home to quality largemouth bass, but it can be a difficult lake to fish, especially in the winter and summer months, when largemouth bass tend to congregate into specific areas of the lake.  Void of much vegetation and fishable timber, anglers focus their fishing efforts on rip-rap, rocks, bridges, points, and local marinas.

Crankbaits, swim jigs, shaky head jigs, and Texas rigged artificial bait prove extremely productive on Lake Ray Hubbard, especially in the spring, summer, and fall months.  If you visit Lake Ray Hubbard in the summer months, be sure to stay clear of recreational boaters who will disturb your fishing trip.

Note: Rocks and rip-rap are your most productive areas to fish, but prepare yourself for frequent tangles and for losing some fishing tackle.

Monday, September 3, 2012

Introduction to Lake Fork




Lake Fork is a widely respected reservoir, located in Emory, Texas, that anglers of all experience levels enjoy fishing, whether recreationally or competitively.  Regarded as one of the ideal reservoirs for largemouth bass fishing, Lake Fork has produced, and continues to produce, some of fishing's largest, most aggressive largemouth bass.  Anglers from all over the United States visit Lake Fork to land that lifelong-sought largemouth bass that reaches sharelunker status.

Due Lake Fork's immense popularity, many angler tournaments are fished on this lake each weekend, even during the colder winter months, when the bass tend to congregate together, suspending over deep offshore structure.  One of this lake's challenges comes in the form of a slot, designed to ensure Lake Fork's quality of fish remains undisturbed, providing a perfect environment for lunker genetics to persist despite ongoing angler pressure.  This slot makes it difficult to compete in tournaments, often forcing competitive anglers to seek 14 inch to 16 inch largemouth bass, which often effects five-fish limits.

Many different fishing techniques and fishing baits are used on this lake: drop shot, Carolina rig, Texas rig, football jigs, shaky head jigs, finesse jigs, spoons, and so much more.  Flooded with an abundance of structure and cover, Lake Fork offers fishing anglers many opportunities to improve their overall techniques since so many different fishing techniques can be used at any given time - shallow or deep water fishing, too.

If you plan on visiting Lake Fork, be wary of stumps once out of the boat lanes.  These submerged stumps are extremely dangerous, so always proceed slowly once you've left the boat lanes.

Be sure to visit Lake Fork in East Texas whenever you get a chance.  And in preparation for your trip, be sure to visit Lunkercatch.com for the latest gear catching fish on Lake Fork.