favoritearticlesinc.com favoritearticlesinc.com
   Index >> About Us >> Privacy >> Terms of Use >> Add Url >> Submit Article
Search:   
Free links exchange
 
   

Drink & Food

   

Computers & Networking

   

Policies & Law

   

Property & Estate

   

Education & Learning

   

Investment & Finance

   

Health & Hygiene

   

Careers & Employment

   

Automotive

   

Self Help

   

Technology & Science

   

Art & Creative

   

Recreation & Entertainment

   

Business & Commerce

   

Lifestyle & Fashion

   

Healthcare & Medicine

   

Issues & News

   

Travel & Vacation

   

Malls & Shopping

   

Family & Home

   

Games & Play

   

Adventure & Sports

   

People & Society

   

Teens & Kids

 

Index –› Adventure & Sports –› Angling
 

Leading Bass Fishing Techniques: Become A Better Angler Today

 
Splitshotting can mean the difference between taking a cold boat ride and a great day of catching fish. Invest the time to practice this technique and you will have more fun bass fishing in the cold winter months. This and other Bass fishing techniques are required to master the art of bass fishing.

If you put the time in, you will soon learn how to master the fall and winter bass fishery in British Columbia. Your efforts will be rewarded with exceptional smallmouth bass of trophy sizes. Remember though it takes roughly 8 to 10 years for a smallmouth bass to attain a weight in excess of 5 lbs., so conserve your catch by practicing responsible catch and release methods.

Well the cold weather has put the bass into their winter patterns. Forget about rip baits, spinner baits and crank baits. Now is the time to break out the finesse gear. One of the most common techniques for getting bass to bite during this season is splitshotting. It is a fairly straightforward technique and requires little investment in terminal tackle.

The hardest thing there is to teach a bass angler learning to splitshot is detecting the bite. The bite will vary according to the activity level of the fish. There will be times when they pop the bait hard and you will know immediately that they are eating the bait. Other times there will be a soft, almost imperceptible tick and then nothing. And finally there is the dreaded pressure bite. The pressure bite will take two forms.

The first way to describe a pressure bite is you will feel a slight resistance to pulling your line forward. This is somewhat like hooking a soft, spongy rubber band. The second pressure bite is when you lose contact with the bottom.

A bass has picked up your lure and is just following along with your forward movement. This is why it is so important to maintain bottom contact. Once you realize that you've lost the feel of the weight against the bottom, and your depth hasn't changed significantly, you have to put two and two together and get ready to set the hook.

The preferred hook set for this technique is called a sweep set. Once you have detected a fish holding your bait drop the rod tip towards the fish, reel down to the point of feeling resistance (or just shy of that point) and 'sweep' the rod horizontally away from the fish.

If the rod loads up good and you're sure that you've got the hook in the fish just fight him to the boat. If you set the hook and it didn't feel solid you may want to set the hook a second time. The drag on your reel should be set tight enough that it doesn't give on the initial hook set. But it shouldn't be set so tight that a larger fish can't take the line if needed.

British Columbia, Canada's foremost sport fishing web site containing BC saltwater fishing, BC freshwater fishing, maps, fishing tackle news, sport fishing destinations, fishing tips and techniques, editorials, articles and much, much more. Inside you'll find everything you need to tackle trophy fish of all varieties including salmon, halibut, steelhead, trout, bass, and sturgeon to name a few. They also had their own approach and techniques regarding bass fishing.

Since the best spot to catch bass is never on weeds and cover, use weedless lures when possible. This will cut down on the expense of losing lures.

Bass exist in a wide variety of temperatures, but tend to get inactive during a cold front. Fish swim deeper during the sunniest part of the day. Sun seems to adversely affect bass fishing. Seek out shady spots or deeper water with cover. On cloudy or overcast days try shallower waters. In cold water, retrieve your bait slower. Fish tend to react slower in colder temperatures.

Freshwater Fish Identification is another technique used by anglers. So whether you're watching a consummate professional angler check-in fish during a tournament, or listening to an on-air running commentary on a television fishing program, you know that he'll be speaking the truth of the matter.

Author: Jack Mitchell
 
Author Bio:

For a free course on finding the best bass fishing guides and the best bass fishing lures, visit www.bassfishingsystem.com/ today.

 
 
 

Related Articles

 
The Race is On!
 
How A Coarse Fishing Match Works
 
Play Golf And Stay Healthy
 
Drive for Show - Golf Tip
 
PurePoint Golf Instruction Chip Shot ?C Bump and Run
 
Bass Fishing for fun
 
Where to Find Info On Vintage Golf Carts Online
 
How To Correctly Choose Fishing Gear.
 
Mitsubishi's Fourth Generation Sports Coupe, the 2006 Mitsubishi Eclipse GT, Shares its Brightness
 
Are You Really Prepared for a Peacock Bass Fishing Adventure?
 
 
 
 
 

Archery 3D Targets

Life size 3D archery targets. - Ted Lake
 

Points to Keep in Mind when Buying a Kayak

If you love challenging sports and you want to see new places and do things never done before, then ... - Melody Veloce
 

Learn To Fish: It??s Fun!

Fishing is a fun and tranquil sport that lets you spend quiet time with your friends, family and wit ... - Travis Clemens
 
 

Are You Really Prepared for a Peacock Bass Fishing Adventure?

Peacock bass fishing is one of the most adventurous and dangerous sports fishing game in the world. ... - Puneet Singhal
 

Leading Bass Fishing Techniques: Become A Better Angler Today

Splitshotting can mean the difference between taking a cold boat ride and a great day of catching fi ... - Jack Mitchell
 
 
   Index >> Privacy >> Terms of Use
© 2008 www.favoritearticlesinc.com All Rights Reserved.