Why Do Big Powerful Bass Hit These Topwater Lures?

Does a Cold Front Affect Bass Feeding Rate?

Lake Fork Guy takes us on a special trip to find bass in the reeds. He chose this day to take his friend Craig bass fishing because he expected the conditions to be great. Find out what conditions he recognized and how it affected the feeding activity.

The bass really hit the frog lures when they cast into the reeds. Remember how you could hardly catch a fish when you took your son fishing because he would nail another one as soon as you reached for your pole? Well, that should prepare you for this video. They use heavy tackle – 50-lb test line – for this outing. They needed it because the bass were big and often got hung up in the reeds. You will see a lot of action with the guys leaning back hard to balance their weight against the bass’s pull. Can they maintain their balance and stay in the boat? You will have to watch the video to find out!

It is hard to believe your eyes when you see the size of the bass. For starters, try to guess the size of the smallest bass. Is it 2 and a half or 3 lbs? Another hint, the largest is at least 6 lbs. The size of the bass is one thing, but the pace of landing the bass is something else. You will see about ten minutes of action-packed fishing. And get to learn how they do it with the frog lures. Catch and release? You bet! One fish after another. Talk about fun on a cool day in the fall!

Watch this video to enjoy some unusual scenes. You will probably want to watch it twice.

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