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Bass Fishing Patterns
How
to set patterns in bass fishing In addition, bring a depth finder (Learn how to use it if you do not know how) since we are going to catch some of the larger bass in lakes, streams, rivers, etc. Pick your place, or come along with me.
Together we can learn patterns that set the landmark for catching some of the largest smallmouth and largemouth bass.
I will throw in a few tips on catching striped bass, white bass, black bass, and spotted bass as well.
Many anglers use pegging, Draggin’, loop, curly-tail, and other patterns to catch bass. Pegging is a unique design rigged by anglers.
Anglers will use plastic worms coupled with “peg bullet sinkers,” and sharp objects, such as toothpicks to keep the sinker and worm in one location.
The Mono Loop is a common strategy that helps anglers avoid entangling their hook, line, etc with weeds.
Anglers will render the hook, exposing it on a basic jig head.
The strategy works ok, yet anglers often snatch weeds, as well as bass.
To solve the problem, anglers attach a rigid mono loop weighing around “30 pounds” to the rear eye of a vertical shank worm hook.
The line scampers between the eyes.
The worm is then glided onto the hook, and the mono is jabbed into the hook curve.
The methods are sufficient in preventing twisting lines.
Uncle Josh Number 101 and other series are available.
If you want to change rates of sinking, try slicing off the fat on the pork.
The
method was discovered by Tony Bean who has caught over 200 bass.
The tactic works for many anglers, however advanced strategies will lead to good fruits. For instance, Conrad Peterson attached a “Trailer hook” to the up and down riding points and caught some fancy bass.
Add a Colorado blade and a large frog and you will catch sluggish bass.
The patterns are great when the waters are cold. Bass will also attack tube jibs that are rigged up with lightweight monos.
The strategy works well in coldwater.
During this time, you want to use plastic worms, or jig-pig bait to attract the fish without worrying about hooking your line to weeds.
During cold fronts, you can use patterns, such as the Texas Rig plastic worms.
Use the slow Draggin’ strategy to attract the bass.
One of the best tactics is to twitch the bait so that the worm sweeps the bottom of the water.
Bass prefer moderate water temperature in the 70s.
Bass will swim toward hiding spots when the temperature rises.
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