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Re: How does a bait or technique die off
[Re: SNAKEBIT]
#12752076
05/11/18 10:02 PM
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Joined: Mar 2007
Posts: 16,339
forkduc
TFF Guru
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TFF Guru
Joined: Mar 2007
Posts: 16,339 |
So true! My boat is a floating Academy and I use about 10% of the stuff!
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Re: How does a bait or technique die off
[Re: NickHasty]
#12752139
05/11/18 11:14 PM
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Joined: Feb 2007
Posts: 6,699
JCBfromTHF
TFF Celebrity
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TFF Celebrity
Joined: Feb 2007
Posts: 6,699 |
Its pretty much the slow techniques that "die off". Todays fishermen are all about covering water and doing it quick. Its really a tournament mentality that sticks with people even after they quit fishing tournaments. About the only way to bring something back from the dead is for a pro to do something special with it and bring attention to it. Then everyone on this forum will be doing it again. LOL
A lot of the techniques you hear so much about today people have been doing for years. It just gets a new name and some publicity and next thing you know its HUGE!
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Re: How does a bait or technique die off
[Re: northdallasfisherman]
#12752186
05/11/18 11:55 PM
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Joined: Oct 2006
Posts: 13,522
Ken A.
Groovy
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Groovy
Joined: Oct 2006
Posts: 13,522 |
i wish i could find some of the original bomber long a balsa in bone color. Had a great experience on Guntersville slow rolling it across the top and watching them big ol spots come up and smash it
You sure that wasn't a Bagley Bang-O Lure?
Last edited by Ken A.; 05/11/18 11:56 PM.
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Re: How does a bait or technique die off
[Re: NickHasty]
#12752381
05/12/18 02:46 AM
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Joined: Oct 2009
Posts: 10,843
rj74955
TFF Guru
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TFF Guru
Joined: Oct 2009
Posts: 10,843 |
I remember when Gene Larew and George Toalson first came out with the Salt Craw, I thought I would never have a need for another bait in the boat. We used to pick them out of a bin and buy them individually lol. Same with power worms. Remember the power worm room at Brannan's bait shop? All the power worms were in a separate room, and in bins, it stunk so bad you would gag but I would always go in there and come out with 2 fistfuls of worms and have to count them out. But the biggest fish, still, I have ever caught was on a pumpkinseed Gene Larew salt craw, on Fork in the early days. And I don't think I've owned a salt craw in 20 years. Because they keep coming out with new stuff!!
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Re: How does a bait or technique die off
[Re: NickHasty]
#12752464
05/12/18 03:51 AM
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Joined: Jul 2009
Posts: 1,411
Bass Junkie
Extreme Angler
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Extreme Angler
Joined: Jul 2009
Posts: 1,411 |
I used to only fish with a jitterbug. Pull one out about every other year with nada to show. Most other baits that I have had success with lasted only about a year. However, I have been using mainly 1 bait over 6 years and use it over 90% of time. I have tried others but they don't compare. I don't know what I would do if it ever was discontinued.
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Re: How does a bait or technique die off
[Re: NickHasty]
#12752502
05/12/18 05:39 AM
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Joined: Aug 2015
Posts: 3,952
Pintail711
TFF Team Angler
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TFF Team Angler
Joined: Aug 2015
Posts: 3,952 |
Kind of like the sluggo... a lot of people dont fish sluggos anymore.
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Re: How does a bait or technique die off
[Re: NickHasty]
#12752743
05/12/18 04:37 PM
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Joined: Jul 2009
Posts: 1,136
Skunked Again Fishing
Extreme Angler
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Extreme Angler
Joined: Jul 2009
Posts: 1,136 |
I was just thinking about that last week about the Johnson weedless spoon with a trailer.... I don't see anybody using it, including myself. I'm going to have to do a trip fishing just the Johnson weedless spoon.
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Re: How does a bait or technique die off
[Re: NickHasty]
#12752792
05/12/18 06:12 PM
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Joined: Nov 2006
Posts: 1,904
Dan_n_Texas
Extreme Angler
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Extreme Angler
Joined: Nov 2006
Posts: 1,904 |
I was suspect that old technique/lures die off because the televised anglers don't talk about them. They find "new" techniques for the newly produced lures they are given to advertise and promote. It's frustrating when they make a video and 75% of what they talk about is the name brand of lures and gear and very little talk is given to how to use them successfully.
On average, your heart beats 100,000 times a day. One day, one of those heartbeats will be your last. Then what?
The answer is found in Jesus Christ who said "I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly." John 10:10 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
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Re: How does a bait or technique die off
[Re: NickHasty]
#12752794
05/12/18 06:14 PM
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Joined: Aug 2016
Posts: 3,532
1oldbassguy
TFF Team Angler
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TFF Team Angler
Joined: Aug 2016
Posts: 3,532 |
Mid to late seventies I fished three lure's ---6" Manns Jelly Worm in Blackgrape , scuppernong and black w/chartreuse tail --- a Big O ( craw colored ) and hula popper . Mid to late eighties --- home made " brawley bugs " ( named after Troy Brawley in NorCal ) --which eventually the "jig" replaced the name Brawley Bug . Caroline rigged worms and T-rigged Jelly worms MId to late 90's -- C-Rigs , Senko's , D-shot's MId to late 2000's , Senko's , Crigs , spinnerbaits
Point is , all the above changes were driven by success , failure and innovation . I am positive all the above lures will still catch plenty of fish ---but once you try a "new" technique and end up with a great day in either numbers and/or size --- that technique becomes your new confidence bait --- then you go online or store , buy a ton of those " new" lures --- and that is how we end up with way more lures than a man should own and we end up using about 10% of what we own . but the good news is we own all of them " just in case" we need them .
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Re: How does a bait or technique die off
[Re: Pintail711]
#12752804
05/12/18 06:26 PM
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Joined: Oct 2006
Posts: 13,522
Ken A.
Groovy
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Groovy
Joined: Oct 2006
Posts: 13,522 |
Kind of like the sluggo... a lot of people dont fish sluggos anymore. Caught a zillion fish on the original Sluggo. Haven't thrown one since 1995 probably.
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Re: How does a bait or technique die off
[Re: 1oldbassguy]
#12752806
05/12/18 06:28 PM
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Joined: Oct 2006
Posts: 13,522
Ken A.
Groovy
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Groovy
Joined: Oct 2006
Posts: 13,522 |
Mid to late seventies I fished three lure's ---6" Manns Jelly Worm in Blackgrape , scuppernong and black w/chartreuse tail --- a Big O ( craw colored ) and hula popper . Mid to late eighties --- home made " brawley bugs " ( named after Troy Brawley in NorCal ) --which eventually the "jig" replaced the name Brawley Bug . Caroline rigged worms and T-rigged Jelly worms MId to late 90's -- C-Rigs , Senko's , D-shot's MId to late 2000's , Senko's , Crigs , spinnerbaits
Point is , all the above changes were driven by success , failure and innovation . I am positive all the above lures will still catch plenty of fish ---but once you try a "new" technique and end up with a great day in either numbers and/or size --- that technique becomes your new confidence bait --- then you go online or store , buy a ton of those " new" lures --- and that is how we end up with way more lures than a man should own and we end up using about 10% of what we own . but the good news is we own all of them " just in case" we need them . You forgot the bladed jigs like the CB and other good ones.
Last edited by Ken A.; 05/12/18 06:28 PM.
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Re: How does a bait or technique die off
[Re: NickHasty]
#12754301
05/14/18 01:08 PM
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Joined: Jul 2009
Posts: 1,136
Skunked Again Fishing
Extreme Angler
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Extreme Angler
Joined: Jul 2009
Posts: 1,136 |
I've heard that in Japan, they do tournaments with only antique lures (and equipment??). Someone should do a tournament with a list of the old stuff discussed above. That'll interesting.
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Re: How does a bait or technique die off
[Re: NickHasty]
#12754311
05/14/18 01:13 PM
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Joined: Oct 2016
Posts: 231
FlatBack4
Outdoorsman
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Outdoorsman
Joined: Oct 2016
Posts: 231 |
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