|
|
Posts: 252
| I've always thought the medusas look great in the water, but I've never been able to land a fish with one. Finally, I caught and released this 41 incher today on a medusa lure. Everyone around me was throwing spinners and crank baits and I thought something different might work so I started throwing a medusa. After the first couple of casts, she nearly jerked my rod into the water on a figure 8 and then the next cast, she was on. Now I guess I'll be buying more medusas.
[IMG]http://i4.photobucket.com/albums/y101/bigbuck39/SDC14066.jpg[/IMG]
|
|
| |
|
Posts: 252
| I'll try again on the picture link...
http://i4.photobucket.com/albums/y101/bigbuck39/SDC14066.jpg
Attachments
----------------
 SDC14066.jpg (232KB - 181 downloads)
|
|
| |
|
| Medussas work great, most of this fish I've caught the last few years have been on medussas. |
|
| |
|
Posts: 415
| Medussa's really work great on lakes where the fish see a lot of bulldawgs. Those extra tails and different profile really set it apart. |
|
| |
|
| I agree. The Bulldawg has always been "the" bait for years, but I beleieve fish become conditioned. The Medussa will out fish the Bulldawgs, not because I believe the Medussa is a better bait then Dawgs, just that muskies will hit it way more often because it's newer, unknown. Muskies love soft plastics and because I really don't care what they hit as I am not sponsored or have loyalty towards any, I throw what's hot now, not what use to be.
John |
|
| |
