Fishing Lures Tackle

Fishing Lures Tackle

Fishing Lures Tackle, Tuna fishing lures throughout the world vary according to species, weight of tuna and method of tuna fishing. Our specially chosen tuna lures in our tuna fishing tackle shop were selected to give sports anglers the best chance at hooking and landing yellowfin tuna, albacore tuna, bigeye tuna & bigeye tuna.

Jigging for albacore tuna in Mexico, California, Oregon or Washington has become a favorite fishery among tuna anglers from across the country. During summer and fall months albacore tuna migrate with warm waters to within striking range of sport boats and charter boats along the West Coast. While some anglers love using live bait for albacore tuna, live bait is not always available or practical. Oregon and Washington tuna anglers have learned how to catch plenty of albacore tuna with tuna jigs purchased at our Tuna Tackle online store.

Tuna jigs are one of the most productive tuna lures to catch all varieties of tuna as well as any other sport fish in the area you are tuna fishing. At Tuna Fishing Lures we have selected the very best tuna jigs from Point Wilson Dart company, Stinger Jigs, Deep Stinger and Dungeness Stinger. We also like using squids, especially for trolling. Our FAT Squid works especially well for tuna while fishing for tuna at night. The FAT Squid has a battery-operated LED light stick that fits inside and lights the tuna squid lure from the inside out, making the FAT Squid a favorite lure of tuna at night.

Winter time Bass Fishing Blues

if you live in the Northern part of the country like I do, I am sure you are starting to get the itch to wet a line. I am not big on drilling though several feet of ice or bundling up like a snowman to go fishing. So what can you do to feed your bass fishing addiction.......
Here are a few things I do to make through the long MN winter:

1. Get your tackle ready
If you are like me and store your boat & tackle in a warm accessible location, then you can get your tackle organized and strip all your old like off your reels so you are ready for open water. Also, sort out old tackle, this will make it easier to find what you really need when you are on the water, plus you will get a little better speed & fuel economy out of your boat. Donate some of that old tackle to local youth clubs or sell it on ebay

2. Get out and go to all the Boating, Fishing and Sportshows. This is a great way to stay up on all the latest and greatest fishing innovations and chat with industry fishing experts. You can also usually find some free seminars and pickup some techniques you can use on the water when you do get your boat on the water.

3. Map study! If you are like me you have a pretty good idea of the lakes you are going to be fishing and when you are going to be fishing them. Dust off those map books and start planning out your prefishing plans. Why waste time when there is open water doing map study You can also search on the Internet for old fishing reports & past tournament articles for the lakes you will be fishing. THis can tell you areas, seasonal patterns, & typical winning weights for the time of year you will be fishing.

4. Dig a rod out of the boat & practice your flippin' & pitchin'!!! Take bowl or tupperware dish out & step back 15-20' & start flipping a jig or a tube, maybe cover or bend the hooks to prevent hurting children or pets. (p.s. you can have a ton of fun with pet cat & a skirted bass jig) Everyone can always use a little extra practice & it helps you stay sharp for spring, so you can make that quiet, accurate & precise pitch to that trophy bass you find on a bed this coming spring. Maybe after you get practiced up, you can con your bass club buddies into a pitchin' contest at your next winter meeting.

5. Head South!!! This is my favorite thing to do. Get a couple of your bass club buddies, hook up your boats and find a warmer destination with open water & plan a great fishing excursion. Last year I headed down to Lake Norfork, in Arkansas & had a great trip. I have also been to Missouri, Texas & Georgia in the past. Not only does this scratch the itch, but you can learn a lot by fishing new bodies of water & bring home new techniques that you can employ on your home lakes & whoop up on your buddies.

6. Read Books, Magazine & Articles to make yourself a better angler. There are lot of great books out there, that are chock full of great info. Click Here to see a few that I have read recently & highly recommend.


Hope these ideas help you make it through another long winter.