With the best spoons you will get best fishing techniqueshow to catch more walleye, sockeye salmon, garfish, goggle-eye, arctic char, pike perch, big pike, salmon, kokanee(landlocked sockeye) salmon, big bass, steelhead, saugeye, chum(dog) salmon, trout, yellow perch, mackerel, brook trout, grouper, lake trout, humpback(pink) salmon, croaker, cutthroat trout, striper bass/striper, sea trout, king mackerel/king fish and tiger muskie/muskellunge.
Best fishing lures
The best fishing lures
Do I need a swivel with a spoon?
Normally, a spoon should be fluttering through the water, not spinning, so a swivel should not be needed. However, if you're retrieving too fast, or the current is very strong, then your spoon may start spinning, thus spinning your line, and increasing the chance you'll get knots and tangles.
What fish can I catch with spoon?
Fishing spoons have a simple design, an oblong shape, concave on one side that catches water producing a wobble and light reflection flash imitating a fleeing or crippled bait fish. Spoons work best for larger fish species such as northern pike, largemouth bass, muskies, walleye, salmon and trout.
Do you need a leader for walleye?
For walleye per se, you do not need to use a steel leader at all, as they won't be able to bite through your mainline. However, if the water you are fishing in contains pike or muskies, you can use a 10-15lb fluorocarbon leader instead of steel, in order to prevent bite-offs.
What size hooks for sockeye salmon?
Sockeye (Red) Salmon.Many anglers assert that red salmon will not bite these. However, some anglers report success with a bare blue, black, or red hook, sizes 3/0 or 4/0, fished below a no. 1 or 0 dodger; FlatFish lures, size X-4, X-5 or U-20; or Mepps or other bladed spinner in sizes 1 - 3.
