Fishing for Trout and Salmon in the Great Lakes

$ 15.50

4.7 (713) In stock

Contrary to popular belief, the vibrations and gyrations of bodybaits (aka crankbaits) often prevail over the standard spin, flash and roll of conventional metal. Cast. Troll. Fish them high in the water column or low. Tie on a bodybait and ply any of the Great Lakes for trout and salmon and you’ll often have the upper hand. Spoons, spinners, flashers and flies are standard issue anywhere trout and salmon swim. It’s not that the aforementioned don’t catch fish. But contrary to popular belief, the vibrations and gyrations of bodybaits often prevail over the standard spin, flash and roll of metal lures. This is especially true when the bite is unpredictable. But not all bodybaits are created equal. What they’re constructed of as well their shape and dive curve are determining factors in whether your cooler’s filled with fillets or just leftover ice for an elixir to drown your fishless sorrows. Great Lakes Trout Fishing: Minnow Mechanics The technicalities of water temperature as well the speeds you fish have more to do with selecting the right bait than anglers realize. This is where a bodybait’s makeup and shape come into play. Like all fish species, trout and salmon are coldblooded creatures, […]