Would these saltwater lures work?
Petey21
Posted 4/3/2015 1:50 PM (#763160)
Subject: Would these saltwater lures work?





Posts: 94


I was thinking of trying something different just for fun this year, and will give these a try. What do you all think, will it work? They're normally used for saltwater fishing, but they look interesting and could have potential as for our Esox friends as well. Just a fun idea for something different.


Zoom - | Zoom 100% | Zoom + | Expand / Contract | Open New window
Click to expand / contract the width of this image
(squid_57.jpg)



Attachments
----------------
Attachments squid_57.jpg (150KB - 335 downloads)
RandalB
Posted 4/3/2015 1:53 PM (#763161 - in reply to #763160)
Subject: Re: Would these saltwater lures work?




Posts: 470


I'm far from an expert, but they don't look all that different from tube baits to me. Definitely worth some water time IMO.

RandalB
lennyg3
Posted 4/3/2015 2:25 PM (#763165 - in reply to #763161)
Subject: Re: Would these saltwater lures work?





Posts: 483


Location: NE PA
A medussa looks like nothing that a muskie would eat in real life, yet they work. No reason these shouldnt catch fish..
Simple Man
Posted 4/3/2015 3:22 PM (#763175 - in reply to #763160)
Subject: RE: Would these saltwater lures work?





Posts: 136


Those are cool...what are they?
M Winther
Posted 4/3/2015 5:24 PM (#763189 - in reply to #763160)
Subject: Re: Would these saltwater lures work?




Howie Meyer has been attaching tubes to the back of crankbaits for years.
Can't imagine why he keeps doing it...
mnmusky
Posted 4/3/2015 5:33 PM (#763191 - in reply to #763160)
Subject: RE: Would these saltwater lures work?




those look great and should work. This one I made into a spinner a few years ago has one to its credit. works great at higher speeds.


Zoom - | Zoom 100% | Zoom + | Expand / Contract | Open New window
Click to expand / contract the width of this image
(20150403_172646.jpg)



Attachments
----------------
Attachments 20150403_172646.jpg (82KB - 323 downloads)
Tackle Industries
Posted 4/3/2015 5:50 PM (#763192 - in reply to #763160)
Subject: Re: Would these saltwater lures work?





Posts: 4053


Location: Land of the Musky
Most lakes the musky can't see what he is eating so as long as it pushes water its going to catch fish "sometimes"
kdawg
Posted 4/3/2015 10:20 PM (#763231 - in reply to #763160)
Subject: RE: Would these saltwater lures work?




Posts: 782


Just think about how the double tens started out, you never know. U might be on to something here! Kdawg
pondigger
Posted 4/3/2015 10:31 PM (#763232 - in reply to #763231)
Subject: RE: Would these saltwater lures work?




Posts: 118


those baits do look pretty sharp.....what are they and where did you find them?....are they sturdy enough for muskies?.......
Petey21
Posted 4/4/2015 4:20 AM (#763248 - in reply to #763160)
Subject: Re: Would these saltwater lures work?





Posts: 94


They should be sturdy enough, they are squid shaped lures usually used for saltwater fishing, I believe for species like barracuda and such, so they should be sturdy enough. I found them at AliExpress (see link below) and thought it'd be fun to try something different just for fun. They're not that expensive, and if they work it's great, if they don't work at least it was fun to try something different.

http://www.aliexpress.com/store/product/6pc-lot-Top-New-2015-Fishin...
ToddM
Posted 4/4/2015 7:01 AM (#763262 - in reply to #763160)
Subject: Re: Would these saltwater lures work?





Posts: 20255


Location: oswego, il
The thing about saltwater baits is they are.made for speed. Lots of speed. I had the yo-zuri version of that crankbait and it took alot of speed to get it going.. Try it you never know. I bought another saltwater crankbait last year and at 5mph did nothing and it was jointed. They are made for much faster speeds than we are used to for muskies.