fishing lure parts |
Spoons - these lures are thin rounded pieces of metal without a handle. They flash brightly in the water to imitate a fleeing or distressed baitfish. Spinners - There are many fishing lure parts to the spinner, from the base or the eye which is a thin wire shaft with a loop in the front, where the fishing line is tied; a large loop at the rear holds the hook. Some spinners use a skirt of squirrel tail hair. The shaft features a body of colored beads, small rings and metal cylinders to provide weight and attraction. Above the body is a clevis with a wire passing through it, with the spinner blade, shaped like a spoon attached via a hole in the clevis.
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Swimbaits
The Walking Worm has constant curling
action that drives the fish crazy.
Plugs - Lures made from hard plastic or wood fishing lure parts and imitate bait fish. Topwater plugs float on the water while float diver plugs dive beneath the surface when retrieved. They are minnow shaped and feature a metal or plastic scoop shaped lip that protrudes from the bottom front of the lure. Crankbaits are plugs that have large lips that allow them to dive deep.
Spinnerbaits and buzzbaits - spinnerbait is a wire with a loop in the middle and arms bent into a V shape with a spinner blade at the end of the top arm. Buzzbaits have a propeller device on the upper arm instead of a spinner blade which rotates very quickly when retrieved.
Jigs - a hook with a ball of lead between the eyes that comes in many shapes and sizes to be fished on the bottom.
Plastic lures - made to imitate all kinds of fish, available pre rigged or plain. Plastic lures are the most popular today and one of the most successful is the Walking Worm from www.NGCSports.com. The company renowned for its scientifically designed lures scores big with the Walking Worm with its patented, multi-flex construction that traps air between tail segments, causing the lure to move in the water like a live worm. The Walking Worms beats other worm lures that remain stationery in the water. By curling naturally, the Walking Worm attracts bass and other hungry gamefish.
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