Cliff Pace: Add color to your crankbaits
Read Elite Series pro Cliff Pace's tips for painting crankbaits and become a casting Picasso.
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Read Elite Series pro Cliff Pace's tips for painting crankbaits and become a casting Picasso.
"When they're up in the grass, a soft plastic frog like a Gambler Cane Toad is going to be your best bet."
For someone competing on a playing field that is constantly changing, the difference between success and failure on the water can sometimes be measured in the width of a few strands of a spinnerbait's skirt.
For Myers, not all docks are created equal: Some hold no fish; some hold one fish; and some hold multiple fish. When fishing pressure hits its peak, Myers focuses on docks that harbor mini-schools of bass.
While the former Classic Champion has some general guidelines for selecting a color for his topwater, he isn't restricted by norms, notions or rules.
A lot of the best uses of technology can come from the desktop personal computer you have at home or a laptop that you take on the road.
While fluorocarbon is relatively new to bass fishing, any serious bass angler worth his salt knows that topwaters and fluorocarbon don't mix.
"Finding the thermocline is especially helpful in the summer when you're fishing vertically in deep, clear reservoirs."
On his home waters of Table Rock Lake, Snowden has become a master at cashing checks by coaxing bass from deep water treetops.
Wouldn't he be better off in a johnboat, a kayak or a canoe? After all, the self-proclaimed "river rat" loves to venture as far up a tributary as he can.
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