How to Reel In Big Bass in Texas
Posted on December 29, 2007 - Filed Under State Reviews | Leave a Comment
We’ve been receiving a lot of questions asking me about fishing for bass in Texas, and it’s no wonder why the state is so popular for fishing with its over 6000 reservoirs and almost 5000 square miles of inland water.
Eight Clues to Finding Big Bass
Posted on December 29, 2007 - Filed Under Bass Fishing Tips | Leave a Comment
Landing big bass is 5 percent luck and 95 percent knowledge. There is a lot to learn about bass fishing, including knowing how to locate and tackle the prime bass fishing areas.
Many pro and recreational anglers expect to hook a bass as soon as they drop their lines into a new body of water. They wonder why the bass aren’t striking, even though they haven’t taken the time to familiarize themselves with the water, above and below the surface.
Basic Knowledge About Striped Bass Fishing: Learn More to Catch More
Posted on December 27, 2007 - Filed Under Striped Bass | Leave a Comment
From the first time that you heard about striped bass fishing, you would probably think of the driving force of people to engage in such activities. People who have never fished for striped bass have no idea about the excitement involved and are not amused.
But who says no to fishing and could not have a good time fishing, especially striped bass? Those who do say no and have not experienced the thrill just has not lived yet!
A Review of North Carolina Bass Fishing Reports from the Experts
Posted on December 26, 2007 - Filed Under State Reviews | Leave a Comment
All of the fishermen, especially those who live in North Carolina love to compare the lakes in their place and also how they make fishing a great hobby.
When you start to pile things up, it becomes noticeable right away that there are some kissing cousins among bass lakes in the Tar Heel State of North Carolina: reservoirs that look like each other closely are enough that they are said to fish alike. And that no two reservoirs are more strongly related, it can be argued, than High Rock Lake and Buggs Island Lake.
