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Amazing Ultralight Bass Fishing Lure (Epic Small Gear Catching Action)



I discovered a NEW lure that catches largemouth bass like crazy. The ultralight fishing action in this video is amazing. I had no idea that catching fish on a small spinning rod and reel combo could be so much freaking fun.

You know how there are certain fishing adventures that linger in your mind for a life time because they were so darn epic. Well, this is one I’ll never forget.

The small paddle tail swimbait that I caught the fish on will be a first choice for me when fishing deep water where there’s little structure to get hung up on in the future.

The largemouth bass were stacked in a deep hole in this small Florida lake and hungry for the bouncing green, red and glittering gold swimbait. I’m guessing that this lure for catching bass on the ultralight rig mimics a very small bluegill, one that’s exactly 2″ long.

This two inch swim bait is a really good choice for catching bass with small tackle or fishing gear. I was rigged with 6lb. test, casting the lure straight out into the deep and bouncing it along the bottom. I’d reel it in about four cranks and the let it fall to the bottom, reel four to five cranks and let it sink again…

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24 Comments

  1. And you can buy a nice combo made by Daiwa they call a MiniSpin. It’s a 5 pc rod that’s 5’ and comes with a matching ultralight reel. It all comes in a hard shell travel case. I have two and I put 8lb braid on it and I’ve been able to fight 20+ lb snapping turtles on this tiny rig. The rod you’re using snapped in half under he same conditions while catching a 4lb Mullet. Got the Mullet but the rod snapped. I called the company and got a replacement. Perhaps if I ever go back to using 4lb mono, I’ll likely be using that rod.

  2. Hi JC,  If you try wacky rigging a worm, I have a way to keep the worm on the hook longer.  Take a plastic drinking straw and cut a 1/2 inch piece.  Clear or a darker color work better than white.  Slit the 1/2 inch piece down the center because the straw will probably be too thin for the worm to slide into the straw.  Place the straw piece in the center of the worm and then hook the worm through the straw.  The slit should be facing  the eye of the hook.  The straw acts like a saddle to support the worm so that the hook won't rip out.   Thanks,  mickey

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