https://www.bassfishinghof.com/inductee/buck-perry

Hall of fame Legend father of modern bass fishing and structure fishing!

you have a seriously ghey attraction to that man

Knowledge is the key to success and he had the knowledge

even his deepest spoon plug only ran approx 25ft the depths you claim.

I'm sure Goober can get them down to 35' with his 6# line.

You’re probably right all for that 1lb trophy

THIS GUY.......

I actually just busted out laughing out loud! Thanks. I needed that.

Gotcha Steez! He’s more confused now than he was a week ago! Poor kids head is about to explode.

http://www.umpquavalleybassmasters.com/bassbook.htm

All bass beyond the smaller sizes (nine to thirteen inches in length and averaging a pound in weight) are basically deep-water fish. That is where, in their respective schools, they will spend most of their time. Schools of bass occasionally travel or "migrate" from their deeper water haunts to shallower areas, making them easier to catch. But the larger the individual fish comprising the schools, the less willing they are to leave the deep water. When they do migrate they are likely to move as far into the shallows as some other school comprised of smaller fish.

Why are bass deep-water fish ? The larger any bass becomes, the more shy and retiring he is in his behavior. His survival instincts have become highly refined. Anything which even hints that his survival may be in jeopardy causes him to retreat hastily. The larger bass have grown and aged because their survival instincts were superior to those who had not endured such life-span. From the very moment they are hatched from their eggs, all bass' precautionary instincts have told them to flee from activity and noise or risk being eaten. As they grew older and larger they soon discovered that they were faced with little choice but to retreat to deeper waters. That is the only place large enough for a group to hide from disturbance.

Bright light, in addition to promoting still more anxieties over safety and well-being, is very uncomfortable to a bass' eyes which are adapted primarily for low light conditions. To find relief from bright light the bass must head for the depths and remain at some level where sunlight cannot penetrate or retreat into the shaded comfort of "colored" water or places where there are expanses of very heavily matted bottom weed-beds, lily pads, submerged brush, or felled trees.

But how deep is "deep"?? Depth is always relative. "Deep water" may be where an old stream channel winding along the floor of the lake drops off to ten feet. Ten feet is certainly deep water if 95 percent of the lake area averages only five or six feet in depth, which is a common situation throughout much of the South, especially in Florida, but also occasionally in northern lakes. The bass in such waters will probably be spending most of their time in an under water old stream channel. They will restrict their "homes" to certain portions of the stream channel where there is an undercut bank, such as an S-turn in the channel or a sharp bend in the former stream bed.

Reduced light penetration, such as during low-light periods of early morning or late evening or even after dark, might see the bass move to shallower water upon occasion. Cold front weather conditions might see them move considerably deeper! As a general rule, bass will go as deep as need be to feel safe and avoid bright light.

More book plagiarism and little real-life experience to base it on.

You sure typed a bunch of words. It's a bunch of bs but a bunch of words. Good for you

Real life experience are you joking, buck Perry fished almost everyday for 50 years!

You don’t have to believe scientific facts, but you can’t change them!