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most important thing is to keep the lure shape and size correct and keep it in the strike zone. Color is less important, though it sometimes matters. You can do ok to keep a few basics - something real dark for muddy water, something real natural for clean, and a few of the populars - blue/chrome/orange, clown, blue hawaiian, lemon/lime. Also have a white, a gold, and a silver and you should have everything you need for any situation
 
I said idiotS not idiot. You are the idiot troll.
Yes we established that I like to troll these waters. Lol ill be sure and advertise you secret spot at the local shops now to see if I can help get you a lil more company since you seem to like crowds. I like how the mods are letting you do name calling. Must be your buddies. Well sir you must be a great baby gator caller. Whaaa whaaa whaaa lmao. Thanks ive met my quota for making someone cry this week.



Trapper yes they do but my understanding is that the headlands is closed so they get dropped off and picked up at designated times. Since we cant specify a town with lakeshore access without kids getting their butthurt from the panties being bunched up, couple were caught in the same horbor in which we speak on the other end.
 
Anytime you mention a spot online, plan on meeting 3-5 more people next time you fish there. Larger diameter braid = less wind knots. Especially if you have an older rod with big guides. There are many lesser known spots, if you find one... Keep it that way. I don't use background in my fish pics.
I am not trying to get in the middle of your guys pissing match. But are you saying that you come on here to get information, but are unwilling to really share any information? Just wondering
 
I've often wondered why you don't see/hear anyone throwing jigs. Twisters, swimbaits and hair jigs work great this time of year on inland waters. 5" Kalins grubs are ideal twisters and there are some really nice swimbaits that are both big and have a good thump. I don't get up to Erie at night often enough to have good first hand knowledge.

Anyone throw jigs with twister tails this time of year? Just wondering
 
I've often wondered why you don't see/hear anyone throwing jigs. Twisters, swimbaits and hair jigs work great this time of year on inland waters. 5" Kalins grubs are ideal twisters and there are some really nice swimbaits that are both big and have a good thump. I don't get up to Erie at night often enough to have good first hand knowledge.
Good question. I will give it a shot just for the hell of it next time I get out. Will let you guys know.
 
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