What is a spinner lure good for?
Spinnerbaits are used principally for catching predatory fish such as perch, pike and bass, and are particularly helpful in attracting fish as you begin your day out on the lake.
What fish can you catch with a spinner?
Most species of fish can be caught by spin fishing; however, some are more susceptible to this technique than others. Common freshwater targets are trout, salmon, perch, chub, Bream, pike, Walleye, Blue Kurper and Bass.
Why are fish attracted to spinners?
Spinnerbaits attract predatory fish primarily by activating a special sense organ called the lateral line system through the spinning blade. Spinnerbaits can also stimulate other senses of fish to mimic prey by creating flashes in the water (sight) and by creating sound waves in the water (hearing).
How do you rig a spinner lure?
The Best Spinner Bait Knots for Fluorocarbon and Braid
- Pass your line through the eye of the lure.
- Making a long loop, pass the line back through the eye.
- With the loop in one hand and the main and tag lines in the other, tie an overhand knot, leaving a long section of loop free.
- Pass that loop over the entire lure.
Should I use a swivel with a spinner?
We do not recommend attaching a spinner directly to a swivel. Most fishermen use a swivel that is way too big and this can interfere with the action of the lure. If you are set on using a swivel, we recommend you tie a very small top quality ball bearing snap swivel to the end of your main line.
Do you put bait on a lure?
They consist of a weighted head and a tail made of feathers or plastic, which is used to conceal a hook. Often a piece of live bait or oil-based scent will be attached to the hook to make the lure even more enticing, though this isn’t strictly necessary.
Do you need a swivel with a spinner?
The quick answer is usually no. You do not need to add a swivel to your spinner bait.