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Posts: 283
| Headed out for the first trip this upcoming weekend and will be fishing mostly 24 hours straight including most of the night. Forecast so far is calling for a rainy cold front most of the time we will be out. We plan on throwing some slow moving topwater, big blades and a loud crankbait.
My question is about the topwater, if it is raining, does it lose its effectiveness? Would the other high vibration options work better? We are fairly new to the night bite in general.
Thanks,
Trevor |
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Posts: 2269
Location: SE, WI. | A low frequency sounding topwater will contrast and be enhanced with the rain! JD |
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Posts: 2327
Location: Chisholm, MN | Man, the longest I ever fished was 19 hours all through the night and into the next day and I was pretty sure I wouldn't make it home alive!
Edited by Kirby Budrow 5/26/2015 7:26 PM
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Posts: 283
| I'm sure we will have a couple naps in at some point...
As far as a low frequency topwater, can you give me an example of a lure? I have a Tyrant Lola and a hawg wobbler. |
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Posts: 323
Location: Elk River, MN | Something with a nice prop on it, be it a top raider or something like a psycho sister that has a nice chop to it. A Hawg wobbler would be somewhat drowned out by the rain. Possibly something with a clicker can also give a good contrast to the rain. |
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Posts: 1144
Location: Minnesota. | Creeper...after you locate a fish and go back for him. Not a "cover water" bait tho.
Edited by Jeremy 5/26/2015 10:11 PM
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Posts: 2269
Location: SE, WI. | YEP, splashtail/flaptail, creeper, or a hog wobbler, which has a clunking sound JD |
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Location: SE Wisconsin | Topwater in the rain is one of my favorite combinations on any body of water. Day or night, it matters very little to me. Some water is stained so dark those fish are eating blindly when they strike, anyways. I can't really think of a reason why it should matter if it's day or night. Good luck, hope you catch a big one worth sharing a report back on |
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