How to Catch a Jewfish

Learning how to catch a jewfish is quite simple. Fishing for jewfish can be one of the funnest deep sea fishing outings that you've ever had. If you have never heard of jewfish, or have never seen one, they are part of the grouper family and can reach large sizes. Since it is illegal to keep a jewfish, most fisherman go after jewfish simply for the fight.

The right fishing tackle is important when trying to catch a jewfish. Since jewfish are very big, you will need a good, strong fishing pole and reel. Most population use big baitcasters. Because jewfish are in the same family as the grouper, they can be fish for in the same manner. Most anglers fish off the lowest for jewfish, with a strong fishing line and a medium sized sinker. I like to use eighty pound fishing line due to the sheer power that a jewfish has. If you hook into a 300 pound jewfish, then eventually you will have to stop it from taking out line. This brings up someone else tip for catching jewfish. You will need lots of line! Since jewfish can get very big, they take a while to wear out. You can expect for them to take out a lot of line. You will need a large, sturdy hook. If you use a fishing hook thats not strong sufficient then it is likely to bend and you will lose your fish. For your fishing sinker, you will need sufficient weight to reach the lowest and stay there. If your fishing sinker doesn't have sufficient weight, then the current of the ocean will move it around. When deep sea fishing, the current drive will vary.

Bass

Once you have the right equipment, you will need to learn where to find jewfish. Because they are members of the grouper family, jewfish can be found in the same places. Most piers are great places to go fishing for jewfish because piers will hold lots of bait fish. Where there are small fish, there are big fish. Most rocky areas, and reefs will hold jewfish, snapper, and grouper. When fishing for grouper, you are likely to catch a wide assortment of fish. You might catch red snapper, red grouper, gag grouper, and the list goes on. These are all "money fish" as I call them.

How to Catch a Jewfish

Learning how to catch jewfish has a lot to do with the bait that you use. You can use shrimp and squid, but the best choice is a pinfish. Shrimp is a great bait, but microscopic fish will tear it off before a big one can even get near. Squid is a great fishing bait because it is tough and will stay on the hook longer. Pinfish are the best though. You can't beat live bait, especially a nice juicy pinfish. Its like request a jewfish, "would you rather have a chip or a steak?"

How to Catch a Jewfish

Best Bass Lures - The Best Bass Lures For 2010

In this description I will list some of the best bass lures for 2010. When it comes to the best lures for bass fishing the list is roughly endless, and determining which ones are "the best" is all but impossible. With that being said I will give it a shot, because when a lure is new to the market it has the occasion to turn the way we look at fishing lures forever.

The bass lures being listed in this description are all productive and have all been proven to catch bass in discrete bass fishing situations. Any way the lures are being listed in no singular order, because at the end of the day the best lure will vary from bass fisherman to bass fisherman. Give all of these lures a shot so that you can rule which lure is the best of these new bass lures for you and your personal bass fishing preferences.

Bass

1. Yum Money Frogs - Yum baits are very productive bass lures because they are man-made with bass attracting scents in them. Yum soft plastics are very productive fish catching baits. The Money Frog displaces water like nobody's business, and attracts bass from long distances. This bass lure is very productive when fished over and through weed beds or other places that live frogs are found.
2. Vibra Flx duplicate Willow - This Spinnerbaits frame is built from Vibra-Flx wire, which creates more vibration than accepted stainless wire when being pulled through the water. The wire is also twice as durable as primary wire, which means that this lure is twice as tough. The duplicate willow blades generate a ton of vibration and flash that hungry bass find hard to resist.
3. KickTail Minnow - The KickTail minnow won the "best in show" award recently in Europe and is an highly productive bass lure for 2010. This bait mimics a live shad to an startling degree and anything who fishes for bass knows what a food source shad are for bass in many locations. When it comes to the best bass lures for 2010 the KickTail minnow has to be on the list.
4. Bite Light Lures - Bite light lures electronically blink blood red to attract hungry bass. As weird as this may sound, bite light lures authentically work quite well, especially when bass aren't actively feeding. These bass lures come is 3 varieties along with floating, sinking, and deep diving. Bite light crank baits are among the best bass lures for 2010.
5. DynaFlex Flexible Spinner Bait - This Spinnerbait was authentically featured in Usa Today and features a thin rubber tube in the middle of the hook and the spinner rather than wire like a primary spinner bait. The consequent of this is experiencing two times as many hook sets. Bass tend not to "miss" this unique spinner bait because of the flexible tube. Scents can also be added to the flexible tube for added bass attracting power.

Best Bass Lures - The Best Bass Lures For 2010

If you are a serious bass fisherman, these new bass lures should be added to your tackle box or bag sooner rather than later. Give one or all of them a try and rule which of these lures your personal best bass lure is for your personal bass fishing tendencies.

Best Bass Lures - The Best Bass Lures For 2010