SWIMBAIT Bass Fishing for BEGINNERS! скачать в хорошем качестве

SWIMBAIT Bass Fishing for BEGINNERS!

Never throw the wrong lure again: https://learn.anglers.com/free-cheats... Gear used- Hard Swimbait: https://bassproshops.vzck.net/QOgGnz Gliding Hard Swimbait: https://bassproshops.vzck.net/jWg5ya Agent-E/Soft Swimbait: https://bassproshops.vzck.net/NKVe0N Paddletail Swimbait: https://bassproshops.vzck.net/x9Nz73 Full list of swimbaits: https://anglers.com/fishing-lures/bes... Let’s focus on three different types of swimbaits because those are the ones you’ll encounter the most. You have a hard body, soft body, and paddle tail. I’ve reviewed all three of these options above, so the following information will help you learn how to catch bass with them. Hard Body Swimbaits Hard body swimbaits are exactly what they sound like. These are usually very lifelike, and they have a large profile that sometimes exceeds four or five inches. Since they’re so realistic looking and large, they also come at a higher cost. In some situations, anglers may even pay as much as $100 for a single lure.  These lures almost always have treble hooks hanging from the bottom, and they sometimes come in jointed or multi-jointed designs.  The bonus of having a multi-jointed hard swimbait is the presentation in the water. Since they have four or five different joints, they can move in an S motion, which enhances the appearance of the lure. I’ve reviewed a few of these above.  Largemouth bass prefer these over a jerkbait, topwater spinner, or something similar because of the slower retrieve and overall action of the lure. Soft Body Swimbaits I typically prefer soft body swimbaits for a few different reasons. I think they have a more realistic feel and appearance, which entices the bass to strike it rather than investigating it. When the bass are unsure about something, they won’t come from four yards away with a punishing strike, and instead, they’ll nibble or swim around it for a while.  Something else nice about soft body swimbaits is they have more realistic 3D eyes as well. With these, you can find variations of the type of hook as well. Some will have treble hooks, while others will have a jig hook. Paddle Tail Swimbaits These are smaller soft swimbaits that do not usually come rigged with hooks. For these, you’ll have to insert a hook on your own, and some may require a jig head as well. Hollow body swimbaits are generally very soft because the hook does not stick out much. This requires the bass to bite down harder to set the hook. It works well for appearance, but many anglers have a hard time getting the hook to set here.  Solid-body paddle tail swimbaits are more durable, and you have much more control over the type of hook you use because they’ll stay together and won’t get ripped apart. How to Fish a Swimbait Swimbaits are easy to use because the lure itself is what creates the presentation. These fish the same as a crankbait, but the main difference you need to understand is the size and speed of your retrieve. Swimbaits will sink to four or five feet below the surface before retrieving, and many of them sink very slowly, so you need to have patience.  What most people have taught me over the years is that you want to find the slowest you can retrieve these without messing up the presentation. If you reel it in too slow or fast, you won’t get the proper wiggle and will not catch anything. Where to Fish with a Swimbait Many anglers consider swimbaits as a clear water lure because much of your success weighs on how well you can get the presentation down. Swimbaits are not weedless. If you’re moving through murky water surrounded by weeds and your lure is covered in vegetation, you don’t stand a chance.  As a result, you want to stay in open water, fish along rocky ledges, dams, and around stumpy areas. Structure is your friend too, but stay away from dense cover, lily pads, and low-hanging trees. In some cases, your swimbait could have as many as seven hook edges, which could be the end of your lure if you cast in the wrong place.  How to Choose a Swimbait Color A lot of fishing strategies are common sense that people overcomplicate. There are two primary factors to keep in mind when deciding on the color of any lure.  Water clarity Natural prey If you’re fishing in early spring, the water will almost always be cloudy and murky from snow runoff. You’ll want to go with a brightly colored lure during this time to get the attention you need.  When fishing after a long dry period, there isn’t any water running into the lake, so the water tends to stay much more clear. During this time, you want to mimic the baitfish that the bass eat. If you fish this pond a lot and you catch a lot of bluegill, you might want to choose that as you color.  Timestamps 00:00 Intro 00:32 Hard Swimbaits 02:27 Soft Swimbaits 04:38 Paddle Tail Swimbait 07:07 What to Do When You're Struggling 07:29 Outro #BassFishing101 #BestSwimbaitsForBass #BassFishingWithSwimbaits