I want to catch largemouth bass with lures?
I want to catch more bass with lures but I know nothing about fishing. So pretend I’m a retard with a fishing pole and explain to me every tip method, and successful lure you can. What areas do I cast, (like areas with structure) Where do I go, (like depth of water) types of lures,(like colors and types) how often do i wait till i move to another are on my boat? ect.


Areas and depth- Well the best is dead trees stickin out of the water. That is Bass heaven. They like it under bridges and the deeper the bigger. Some times they like it under moss.
Lures- On bright days you use a darker color lure and on overcast you use bright. Murky water you use a dark lure and clear you use a bright lure. This is for basically any lure. Spinner, buzz, soft plastic, crankbait and stick. How to use these here is a link- http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g4awB3vtIxU .
Sorry cant help you with a boat dont have one. Hope i helped!!! Good luck!!!
-Seth 15yrs.
Ok. get a 6.5-7 foot rod with a spinning reel that holds atleast 100 yards of 10l bs line, braided is the best. Next Get some Red plastic salamanders. Put the hook about 1/4 of an inch into the nose and pull it down then stick it into to belly and pull the hook through. Finally stick the very edge of the hook into the lure to make it hard to get snagged on weeds. you want to cast it near, on and around lilly pads, grass, rock piles and dead tree. Let is sink so it gets about 1.5 to 4 feet deep depending on how deep the water is and reel it back slowly stopping every 3.5 feet to let it sink then jerk it and then continue reeling. Work every spot for atleast 15-20 casts before moving on. Hope this helps!!
Start by watching the fishing shows on the tele..
For large mouth I use power bait brand soft plastics
for small mouth I am tending to go for gulp baits
I do a lot of size 4 extra wide gap hook only, no weight and toss the
power bait worms to the back of lilly pads and just let them float down
watching the line. If the line goes tight then I drop the rod tip down and
then set the hook.. or have a lilly pad on the hook *L*
Toss, wait.. toss wait.. toss wait.. around the pads over and over watching for line movement. Then wham.. fish on.
Hope that is a good start for you.
Ok, first off, you want a nice long rod, 6-7 feet long, but not too skinny and not too thick. You want a rod that is easy to cast with. A spinning reel is best. You have to buy a good selection of lures. Get all sorts of colors, sizes, and types of lures. You want the lure color to match the time of day and the water clarity. My favorite lures are five inch black plastic worms with a curly tail. Use size 1/0 offset wide gap hooks (ask around at the store, they’ll know). Also buy a spinner called the midnight special. This lure is amazing at night time. Another lure is called the banjo minnow. That is another great one. Cast to all types of places, especially fallen and overhanging trees. Always cast in front of you. Bass are very smart, so you don’t want them to see you. If you’re walking, don’t cast into the same place more than a few times.
Get you a 6 1/2 ft. M/H action casting rod with a spin casting reel and fill it with 12 lb. mono. Buy some Gamakatsu EWG hooks. Now buy some 4″, 6″, and 7.5″ plastic worms. Motor oil, purple, black, and albino shad being the colors. Texas rig these plastic worms with a bullet weight. Cast around docks and work the bait on the bottom. Cast it out, let it sink, twitch it, reel up some slack. Keep doing this and you will catch a lot of bass.
I like your enthusiasm to start fishing, but you’ve asked a very broad question that would take a whole book to answer. The best thing to do is to research. Look online. Not random people’s tips and blogs though. Look for professionals sites and places like in-fisherman.com or some vids on anglingedg.com. Buy some DVD’s magazines and books. Soom you’ll be catching more fish than ever before.
Very broad question. Best thing is soft plastic lures (flukes, worms, frogs), they’re cheap and work well, especially for beginners. Spend a few hours at the site below reading their fishing articles, there is everything there you need to know.
Your best bet is the internet- just key in bass fishing tips and go from there. In this day and age someone such as yourself has more information at your finger tips then I could have learned in 20 years a little while back.Good Luck!