Spinners are what i have always had a lot of luck on, like huntcamp said, mepps work well and so do topwaters, including spinnerbaits.

I have heard that Lake Minnetonka and Mille Lacs are supposed to be great Walleye spots in Minnestota, of course I have never fished the two of them.

For bass try running a seinko yo-yo style. Cast the lure over a branch and grab the line and pull it in then let it drop out again. do this repeatedly and you can catch fish pretty consistently

DODGE, ford is terrible

shakey head jig, and try a wake bait, worked well for me

they have covered it pretty well, let it sit longer and use a smaller worm. Also, be ready on the fall or when you let it sit, that's when they hit it the most!

I have done a lot of Catfishing my self, and have had great luck with nightcrawlers. I tried some "stinkbait", but have had no luck in doing so.

Mudvayne- A compilation of A New Game and The End of All Things to Come. Great music!

well, that's how the government works. No second chances, and no bending the laws. I think that he should have gotten off with nothing, but, like so many others have asked, why did the officer search the truck? Had to have had some reason or suspicion. In response to kingfisher907 the guy was too drunk to drive, who's to say he wasn't too drunk to remember the gun?

Everybody has answered this question well so far, a lot of it has to do with the bass' instincts, they don't exactly have the largest brains, so they don't have much of a thought process, just a natural reaction. Color, sound, and appearance are all what cause the bass to hit.

Early in the morning, they are out feeding on the shad and other baitfish, and it is much cooler in the morning, and the bass will be a lot more aggressive too.

Well, seeing as the larger bass followed the smaller one to you, try running a lure that will mimic a bass or another fish. if there are perch in your pond, then run perch colors should work well. Lastly, try running a larger bait, these will attract larger fish more frequently, and deter most small fish from hitting, if you want only big fish that is.

Fish along the drop offs casting from the shallows into the deep, run a jig that bounces all along the rocks, and be ready for the big one, if you're running a spinnerbait make sure you have a trailer hook.

i personally like to use spinner baits until i find the fish, then i like to run a slower bait, maybe a tube or a football jig with a crayfish trailer

Go with power pro, it is slightly more expensive, but you won't lose any fish because of line break. Great for casting with, too.

Worms have always produced catfish for me.

I have not, but my dad has before and he has caught several nice bass and a couple trout. Who would've known?

Congrats, have fun with him, and get him into outdoors!

I have five dogs, chunk, squirm, rocious, dirt, and fud. They all get their own bowl of special dog food, and a "few" treats. They also get some rawhides, and get to run around at the park! All dogs are mutts, and fudd is a beagle-basset mix, good tracker.

17 pound sheephead in port huron, on the St. Clair river

I missed it last night, what fish were they fishing for?

I have been catching a lot of bass on shakey heads, run a YUM! houdini worm, also run a 1/4 ounce booyah tandem blade spinnerbait

Most of the golf course owners where i am form do not allow you on the course to fish, but that does not mean you can't fish when it's dark out! And besides, the night is one of the best times to fish at!

No real greatest bass lure, they all work in different places in different ways. My favorite bass lure would be spinners or spinnerbaits, and shakey head jigs.

Be honest, honesty pays off a lot of the time!

Try any trick worm on fallen branches, and "yo-yo" it on the branches. Supposedly triggers a lot of hits, especially on the fall, so always be ready. Also, have an abrasion resistant line, and make sure it is a higher pound test.

Yeah, I agree with meagel, definitely get a poncho. If your not going for any monster fish run a simple crawler rig. Keeps the kid busy with lots of fish, and some can be pretty big, too. Fish closer to shore, as opposed to off the drop off too, will bring the fish to you. Hope this helps.

I have used stinkbait, but only got a head ache from it! I have found that night crawlers work really well, and are easy to get. My advice stick with the crawlers.

Storm curlytail minnows work well for Pike and Bass, don't know about the Muskie. Maybe a Storm Swimshad.

I have had luck at all times, but have found that usually late evening works best in southeast michigan

I have had problems viewing my own pics let alone everyone elses. well at least I know it's not just my computer.

Bass, i have not had much of a chance to fish for trout, though i would love to. I think that if i got into trout, my choice would change, but for now, bass

While having a rod that is specific in its technique may sound nice, any rod will work. Most the time, you want a relatively inexpensive rod because if you break an expensive rod, you will be pretty upset.

Don't worry too much about rankings, they come with time. I have asked this question recently and most high ranking users have said that it takes a while. You should worry about asking and answering questions, and participating in the site. It seems a lot of users motto is Quality not quantity, so don't go through and answer a bunch of questions you don't know. Hope that helps

depends on the fishing, if you are on the shore, run a flatfish with a crawler. make sure you use a trailer hook, walleye are usually "tail nippers' with the crawlers! Some good colors are: Red and chrome, and blue and silver

Ironically, this may be the single greatest Bass season i have ever had. I am consistently catching 16" Smallouth or larger, my biggest as a 22". However, it has been a dismal year on the Walleye side. Salmon and steelhead has been average

try running a shakey head with a YUM! houdini worm, works well in the lower peninsula.

I got my dad a 30 dollar gift certificate to one of the greatest stores in the world......GANDER MOUNTAIN! Not much, but it gets him a fishing license!

stick to spinning rigs, baitcasters are terrible for casting light lures, lines, etc.

depends, you can use a leader when fishing for fish with good eye sight, usually a mono leader. sometimes, you can use a metal leader for fish with sharp teeth.

I have found that a tandem (willow and colorado) blade works extremely well for me. Gold color works well

KVD because he is a michigan native, so he is familiar with my area. Also, i find him to be almost god-like when it comes to catching the monster bass!

pflueger baitcasting reel with a gander mountain rod, and a Abu Garcia cardinal spinning reel with a fenwick HMG rod

I dont see a point of placing them on youtube; however, i will probably watch them! Have fun.

I agree with catchmorefish, Purist is great economical reel, however, i like the Gander Mountain Tournament Series rods, durable and sensitive

Flatfish with crawler

Professional hockey player. I am getting close to Juniors!