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Muskie Fishing -> General Discussion -> Throwback lures
 
Message Subject: Throwback lures
Slimeduptuffy
Posted 5/4/2013 9:30 AM (#639152)
Subject: Throwback lures





Posts: 151


Location: West of the metro, MN
I'm spending my morning reading older musky hunter and the next bite from when I first started fishing these beasts (about 10 yrs ago) and there is quite a bit of talk about throw back baits. A separate rod and reel setup for pitching back to a fish that had just followed. I haven't read anything about it in a magazine for a long time. My question is, does anyone use this technique anymore?
Paramuskyhunter
Posted 5/4/2013 9:47 AM (#639156 - in reply to #639152)
Subject: RE: Throwback lures





Posts: 150


Location: Appleton, WI
I always have a tube handy for a toss back. Either a red October tube or a jimmy. Both great baits for a follow up toss.
bigbite
Posted 5/4/2013 11:51 AM (#639169 - in reply to #639152)
Subject: RE: Throwback lures




Posts: 1348


Location: Pewaukee, WI
Yeah, Red October tubes are good, but so is a Top H20 lure by Lee Tauchen.
Kirby Budrow
Posted 5/4/2013 11:53 AM (#639170 - in reply to #639152)
Subject: Re: Throwback lures





Posts: 2325


Location: Chisholm, MN
Oh yeah! I like having a tube or a hawg wobbler ready to go. Doesn't always work, but sometimes it does!
Musky Brian
Posted 5/4/2013 12:12 PM (#639171 - in reply to #639170)
Subject: Re: Throwback lures





Posts: 1767


Location: Lake Country, Wisconsin
Absolutely still use it...

I used to use Rubber a lot but lately have been using a twitched Crank Bait more often then not. Sometimes if you get action on a bucktail you can also go completely opposite from what the fish came in on...comes in on a small one, immediately give it a look at a Double 10. Comes in on a Double 10, throw back a small bucktail and burn it...

Paramuskyhunter
Posted 5/4/2013 12:48 PM (#639178 - in reply to #639152)
Subject: RE: Throwback lures





Posts: 150


Location: Appleton, WI
This year I think I am going to use a squirko as I always have that on one rod on the boat.
esoxaddict
Posted 5/4/2013 1:43 PM (#639182 - in reply to #639152)
Subject: Re: Throwback lures





Posts: 8781


I've always got a few rods rigged up with various types of lures. Mostly its because I'm lazy and would rather set down a rod and pick up another without having to fart around. But it does come in handy when you bring up a fish that clearly doesn't want what you're throwing.
DonPursch
Posted 5/4/2013 5:08 PM (#639204 - in reply to #639182)
Subject: Re: Throwback lures




Posts: 540


Location: Leech Lake, Walker MN
Do it all the time bull dawg, bondy or a top water or just leave her a lone untill she's real aggressive
rumbler
Posted 5/4/2013 5:39 PM (#639207 - in reply to #639152)
Subject: Re: Throwback lures





Posts: 164


Location: Bloomington,MN
weagle or hawg wobblers. also have had success throwing a jimmy
andreula
Posted 5/4/2013 7:33 PM (#639214 - in reply to #639152)
Subject: Re: Throwback lures




Posts: 134


I tend to think if she doesnt eat on a fallow their was somthin just alittle wrong with the presentation. I usually switch it totally up say slow to fast, fast to slow. Speep can most often be a great trigger but ya have to read the fish. Dont throw the box at her as "Steve" sas and save some "tools" for later on.
beerforthemuskygods
Posted 5/5/2013 9:27 AM (#639264 - in reply to #639214)
Subject: Re: Throwback lures




Posts: 410


Location: one foot over the line
I have a 9 inch fluke ready to go at all times.
bmxrider11976
Posted 5/5/2013 10:39 AM (#639282 - in reply to #639264)
Subject: Re: Throwback lures





Posts: 147


Location: Northern New Jersey
beerforthemuskygods - 5/5/2013 10:27 AM

I have a 9 inch fluke ready to go at all times.


where do you get 9 inch flukes? biggest i have seen is the 7 inch mag. i have been looking for something similar for a while. would definitely be a great pitch back bait or just a regular casting back in high pressure/clear water lakes
beerforthemuskygods
Posted 5/5/2013 11:11 AM (#639285 - in reply to #639282)
Subject: Re: Throwback lures




Posts: 410


Location: one foot over the line
I believe that I got them from John at Ross's sport shop in Phillips, WI. Bought a few bags last time i saw them, because, like you said, they were hard to come by.

Edited by beerforthemuskygods 5/5/2013 11:12 AM
keithtrophyfishn.com
Posted 5/5/2013 8:07 PM (#639326 - in reply to #639152)
Subject: Re: Throwback lures




Posts: 42


Location: Ontario
Poppa Dawg www.franticbaits.com best throw back lure I've ever used you can do alot with it
GanderMTN-MAN
Posted 5/6/2013 10:47 AM (#639434 - in reply to #639152)
Subject: Re: Throwback lures




Posts: 86


Location: north metro, MN
I don't typically have something set up just as a throwback option. I do however have multiple rods set up at all times, so I have used many lure as a throwbacks before, just depends on what I have set up on a rod at the time. Pretty much all of them have at least brought the fish back to the boat a second or third time for me, but a couple of my favorites would be a jerkbait or topwater.
Larbo
Posted 5/6/2013 12:42 PM (#639471 - in reply to #639152)
Subject: Re: Throwback lures




Posts: 93


Location: Des Moines IA
What ever is on the other rods. Hopefully a Bull Dawg or Bondy bait...
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