![]() They only have a vague idea about what type of underwater structure or natural forage would be found in an average Florida lake. Realize- all the people that are answering your Q's, ("GMB", Enuff, Etc) live in California or elsewhere. You'll have your best luck during the Spring around emergent vegetation, ('Course you'll have as much luck with a Rattle Trap or Manns 1-). (The weedless Swimbait I've seen typically sacrifice hook-up ratio for being weedless- making them unreliable.) Can Swimbait's be used in Fla? Sure. They've yet to introduce a Swimbait that's as weed-proof as a 8"-10" Texas Rigged worm. Swimbaits work best in clear, clean, water where there is no weed-growth or woody rip/rap to foul the lure. The reason you rarely see people using large Swimbaits in Florida is because the "average" bass lives in deep cover. he IS the apex predator and he may just have to prove it to this thing that has been irritating him.ĭo you know if huddleston swimbaits work in stained or murky water I can't really find any I formation on this and I rarely see anybody using swimbaits in florida when he perceives it as something alive and since he has already worked himself up (l'm gonna steal a term here), his genetic response will take over. he may eventually get workrd up on his own enough to strike out but most likely you will need to let it sit there for 10 or 15 minutes. but if he's in a neutral or negative mood, he's going to just sit there watching it. as long as that lure is just sitting there, he's going to continue keeping an eye on it eventually getting worked up about either this alien presence in his living room or a potential dinner in which case he already would have hit it. somewhere near where you suppose a bass may be lurking. ![]() that's why it has always been best to cast several feet beyond your target so as not to spook anything. ![]() I'm wondering if the splash from swimbaits could possibly scare away trophy bass
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