Everything clipped remains in its original, unaltered state except in the case of text where the relevant content may be pulled from a larger work. This means that text clippings retain any grammar or spelling errors they originally had. I actually prefer it this way. Yeah, I know I'm weird like that.

Jan 9, 2008

Lure Color Selection

Choosing lure color based on water clarity
clipped from www.bassintips.com
When fishing in shallow and clear water use lure colors that closely mimic the forage of
the bass, for the bass are going to see the lure extremely well and in vivid colors.
· Alternatively, when fishing in clear water use vivid colors that may cause a reaction
strike or tweak a bass's curiosity. White, bubble gum, yellow, pink and merthiolate are colors
that are often used to induce reactive strikes. (Your author fishes a merthiolate-colored
floating worm a lot.)
· Use shades of yellows, greens and olive when fishing in greenish, dingy water.
· When fishing soft plastic, use translucent baits in clear water and opaque baits in
dingy or muddy water. · When fishing with soft plastics, use brightly colored and
reflective metal flake on sunshiny days and use pepper-flaked baits on
cloudy days and in low light conditions.
· When fishing at night or in deep turbid water, color is of little importance so you
might as well use dark (black is best) lures and create the best possible silhouette
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