40 likes | 187 Views
Lure HQ, designing and distributing for the impressive lure products that are designed for Australian Species. Whether its bream, bass, fishing forum , soft plastics, flathead, lures for sale has covered.
E N D
Choose The Right Lures and Live Baits Many fisherman choose their lures and live baits by trail and error. They keep changing until they find something that catches a fish. But choosing a lure or bait is not a random choicefor expert fisherman. Instead, they select a lure or baitonly after considering the following factors. 1. Madeye Lures:-Madeye Lures are allabout “ACTION”. Whether is the super thin ail of a Flick Stick, or the vibrating legson the Mad Crab,Madeye Lureswilldartmore, wrigglemore and fluttermore than other lures on the market. Every Madeye has been painstakingly designed andtested for Australian Species.Months and evenyears are spent perfecting the ultimate lure (http://www.lurehq.com.au/madeye-lures.html). Madeye lures Types: Madeye 38 das duad ada dapda daiud aid-i- The Madeye 3Flick Stickhas been designedfrom the ground up for Australian Species, andlike all Madeye Luresis 100% Australian Designed and Owned. The Madeye FlickStick has more action than most stick baits. It long thin tail begins to taper around half way down the body. This givestheflick stick an irresistibleaction that can be imparted with onlythe smallestof rod movements. Due to its streamline profile the Flick Stick casts further thanmost other soft plastics, making it the ultimate shore based lure. As the Flick stick falls through the water column it perfectlyimitatesa dying bait fish. Give the flick stick short sharp twitches andit looks likeabait fish takingit’s dying breath. Predators cant resist an injured preyand that’s whythe Flick Stickwillbe so effectiveon Bream,Bass, Flathead and Snapper. Many hours were spent refining the design of the3.5” Whippy Worm in an effort to create the best Bream Lureevermade. The thin leg act likea parachute and help givethe Whippy Worm a more natural look as it falls throughthe watercolumn. While thehead of the Whippy Worm is thickermaking rigging it a breeze,it tappersoff mid way to a superthin tail which giveit far more ACTION than other soft plastics on the market. The small and thin grub tailwriggleslikecrazy but still keeps to the finessetheme of the Whippy Worm due to its size. Need a faster sink rate? Simply ripthe legs off to decrease the drag as wellas act as more afinesse presentation. Removing the legsor cutting it downto 2will also improve castingdistance. Removing the grub tail willsee the balltail float upwardswhen the Whippy Worm is dead sticked,making it a realisticsand worm imitation. TheMadeye 3Paddle Prawn is the ultimateprawn/shrimp representation and“Mr Madeye’s” proudest creation to date. Unlikemost other prawn lures that have no action, the Paddle Prawn’s paddle tail really brings thislure to life. Realistic design causes fishto eat it evenwhen its not being worked. Fish unweighted and work it across the surface “pink grubbing” style,Lots ofthin appendages for even more bigfish appeal.Cut it down for more finesse presentation. Realisticprawn imitation, The Flutter Shrimp’s super thin curl tail flutters likecrazy withonly the slightest of movement, Can be cut down to a 1.5or 1grub.
The Mad Crab has been specificallydesigned for Australian bream. Weall know that bream love to feed on livecrabs and that’swhy the MAD CRAB is the perfect lure to toss aroundpylons androcks. Testing in the swim tank proved the need to make the clawsa littlethickerthan a standard grub tail. This helpsthe claw to hold its shape better and give a more realistic presentationof how a real crab swims. Front and back curl tailclaws givea“swimming crab” Action. The bodyof the Mad Crab is shaped like a mussel, Making theMad Crab effectiveeven after theclaws have been picked off. Australian Designed and Owned. 2. Vennon Hooks:-Sourcedfrom the highest quality steel and chemicallysharpened using the latest technologies,VennonHookswon’t let youdown. Vennon Mini Assist Hooks are the perfect choice for Blade fishing lures. The twin assist hooks are less likely to get snagged and are also harder forfish to throw, once hooked. More and more anglersare fitting themto top water lures as the fish will“slurp” down the hooks thinking they are aprawns feelers.These especiallywork great for whiting on top water. The rubber skirts and tentacles provide evenmore fish attractants and can help slowthe sink rate of any lure. Now scientists wonder if perhaps they acted hastily incondemning TimesBeach and ordering the community’s permanent evacuation. Ten Years later they began to question theseriousness of the dioxin threat.VennonHooks, the federal official who recommended the Times Beach evacuation has had the guts to express skepticismand admit thatwhat was donewas probably illconceived. They way he explained it, an alarm is sounded even though whatcauses problems in labanimals may not affect, which compares to the danger from whooping cough vaccinations as 1to 6, drowning1 to 27 and high school football 1 to10. We won’t even mention smoking, substance abuseand driving. 3. Soft Plastic Lure:-I was shownmy firstsoft plasticlurea long time ago. This was back inthe early 1970s, when i wasan avid freshwater bass fisherman. The innovative bait ofthe moment was the plastic worm, which wasmore revolutionary than anyone could have guessed at the time. Back then, I didn’t realizeit wouldspawn a whole new category of fishing lures for sale. The earlysuccess ofsoft plasticswas driven by the burgeoningbass lurefishingphenomenon of the 1970s. Those anglersembraced thefirst artificialworms, and then thesalamanders, snakes and minnows that followed, alongwith a host of weird andwonderful shapesthat had no counterpart in nature. It took more time for saltwater anglers to accept plastic as a suitable materialfor a fishing lure, although someof the earlydesigns that found fans included the Salty Dog shrimp and original Alou Eel. I rememberexperimenting with freshwater wormson saltwater jig headsand catchingweakfish and their southern cousins,sea trout, but many yearspassed beforesoft plasticlurecame into their own for saltwater pursuits. 4. Fishing Soft Plastics:-Soft plasticsprobably account formore largemouth bass than any other type of lure. In fact plasticworms, whichwere introduced inthe 1950s, soon began catching so many bass that one southern state introduced legislation to ban them! Today, soft plastics are availablein threemain types.
While plastic worms are available in hundreds of shapes and sizes, the majority of large mouth fisherman relyoncurly tail plastic worms from 6 to 8 inches in length. These worms are big enough to attract in length. These worms are big enough to attract a good-sizedbass and they have an enticing action when fishedat a slow pace. Longer worms, those 10 inches ormore, often result in ahigher percentage of missed fish. Like otherfishing soft plastics, many of theworms manufactured today are scent-impregnated for added attraction. This category includes a wide arrayof imitation crayfish, lizards, frogs, salamanders, eels,etc. Like plastic worms, these lurescome inmany shapes and sizes. 5. Fishing Lures For Sale:-The next time you’re rummaging throughthe gardenshed it’s worth taking a long, hard look atthat old tacklebox.Fishing lure for salecollectors have driven the price of pre-1940 lures by famousmanufactures and in un-fished condition throughthe roof. Even some of the 1940sto late 1960s plastic lures are now bringing in excessof £40 each. Antique lures (1890 –1930) are hot collecting items. Italmost seems as if anyone who collects anything is looking for old lures, and the most sought after arethe fly-fishing type.Of course, we’renot talking about those lureswith teeth marks allover the body and paint chipped off,but rather the ones the owner has kepton the shelf as a back-up or has put away in a box. In theworld of antique lures, condition is everything. Generally,the most collectablelures were produced by the majorcompanies, such as Hardy. But don’t ignore old lures madeby some of themore obscure companies thatmay not have been in business for longer than a year (andwho produced their lures during the period 1910 – 1930). These lures can also bring big money tothe lucky seller. Fishing accessories from the 1940s tothe ’70s are also big news thesedays. The lure boxes, reels,trout creels,fly rods, old fishing displays from hardwareor sporting goods stores and eventhe gizmo type gadgets are highly prized. Items to look out for Single fishinglures from 1890 –1930. These cost anywhere from£25 –£75. Fishing lures for salefrom the 1960s and ’70s. These are grossly underrated by collectors at themoment, and mostmakes will eventuallyshowa profit –the more elaborate, the better. Depending on their condition, these canbe had for anywhere between £10 –£40. Sometimes old shop displays advertising fishing luresfor sale willhave severallure samples housed in a glass cabinet. Thesedisplays can beworth a whopping£500 –£1,000 if youmanage to find one. 6. Fishing Forum:-Recreational fishers have open access rights tothe fishery andno licenseis required. Except for some allocation provisions for species insome areas thereare no have hard constraints on total catch. The fishery is manged through input controls (size, limits, daily limits,area closures). Given the importance of the recreational fishery and its growth, the Ministry of Fisherieshas focusedon initiativesto improve the overallmanagementof the fishery. The following initiatives have focused on improving engagement, and improving the collection of information:
a. Design of theMinistry’sRegional RecreationalFishing Forumnetwork tobetter align with the primary fisheriesmanagement area boundaries and to place greater emphasison mandated representatives: forums are linked to the ministry’sfisheriesplanning and decisionmaking processes; b. Establishmentof an annual nationalmeetingof Regional RecreationalFishing Forumrepresentatives and national recreational organization representatives to inform crossregion prioritization and to identify and discussstrategicpolicy issues; c. Establishment of amulti-method, Large ScaleMultispeciesSurvey approach toestimaterecreational fisher’s catch in key stocks, including cross-method checking and validation; d. Working with charter vesseloperators to introducea registryof all charter boat operations in order to gather catch and effort by recreationalfisherieson their boats. 7. Flathead Lure:-The Big trick with choosing the rightFlathead lurein any waterdepth or current speed is to selectanoffering that willstaywith a meter or lessof the sea bed throughout the greatest possible part of eachretrieveor troll,run. Ideally,this offeringshould actually make regularcontact with the bottom, kicking up littlepuffs ofsand or mud as itdoes (although, of course, this isn’t an option with a surface lure.) For the most part,surface lures are onlyeffectiveonFlathead Lure in water less than a meter deep, and ideallyin the 10 to 80 cm depth range. Very shallow-runningminnows and lightly-weighted or unweightedfishing soft plasticscan also be deadly in this sort of ‘skinny’ water. If casting or trollingdeeper diving minnows and plugs, establish the depth that these lures willrun aton the tackleyou’re using, and concentrate your attentions on stretches ofwater within ameter of that running depth. In other words, ifthe plug orminnow spends themajority of eachretrieveor troll run swimming at about 4m, concentrate on the 3 to 5 m Zone when using it, allowing it toshovel and dig through the sand at the shallowerend of that range and still runwithin easing striking distance of the bottom at the deeper end. Finally,rememberthat sinking lures such as metal spoons, leadhead jigs with soft plastic or fibertails, lip-less crankbaitsand metal vibesor blades can be fished at any depth, simply by allowing them to sink all the way to the bottom beforecommencinga lift-drop or stop-start retrieve. That feature makes these sinking lures extremelyuseful tools for working a rangeof depths and also for covering areas with veryuneven bottom contoursor unknown depths. Writeand readmore news of Fishing@ http://lurehq.com.au/