Everything Fresh Water Fishing
Watch This video to learn my secret rig for catching largemouth bass when I go freshwater fishing.
I previously posted about my favorite way to rig a rubber worm when I go bass fishing. You can read it here:
The video below will show you exactly how I rig my worms!
Try rigging a few of your worms this way and just watch the bass come running!
Hope that helps you.
Catch you later.
-Mark
So What’s The NJ Freshwater Fishing Record
I was reading through some fishing posts today and became curious as to what the state records were for freshwater fish in NJ. So I did some quick research and found a website which lists all of the NJ state records for fresh water fish.
Want to see it? Then go here:
http://www.funnj.com/water/ffish/frecord.htm
It’s interesting to see that the New Jersey largemouth bass state record is only 10lbs, 14 oz. That sounds breakable to me – how about you?
I enjoy fishing – it’s relaxing, fun, thrilling and exciting … all rolled into one!
What about you? What is it that makes you like fishing? Post some thoughts here for me?
‘Til next time – catch you later.
Let Them Eat Fish … errr Cake!
In light of the global warming and the depletion of our mother earth’s resources, it’s sometimes hard to keep a smile on your face.
Turns out that Marie Antoinette or Marie-Thérèse or whoever it was that made that statement so long ago, was right! What’s this all about, you ask me?
I was just reading an article about how many freshwater fish you should eat that are caught in New Jersey and how many seafood items you should eat. It was very discouraging to read. We really are messing up this great big beautiful world that we live in and it almost seems that no one cares. But I care! Don’t you?
The article gives links to some safe and ecologically sound eating guides for these times we live in. I highly recommend you check it out. (It’s a quick read.)
You can read the article here:
Seafood lover’s dilemma: eat healthy, be eco-friendly
Well try to eat healthy and do something good for our environment and I’ll catch you later!
-Mark
I was reading through some fishing news and this topic caught my eye!
The current IGFA world record largemouth bass weighed 22lbs and 4 oz. The 77-year-old world record bass was caught in June 1932 by George Perry at Montgomery Lake in Georgia. Now apparently someone in Japan caught a fish and had it weighed on certified scales and it was 1 oz more than the current world record. But guess what? It isn’t a new world record!
Bass Masters has the story on this and explains why it’s not a new world record. You can read their article, listen to a discussion and watch a video on the fish and the lucky fellow who caught it by clicking on the “New World Record Largemouth Bass” link below:
New World Record Largemouth Bass
(Editor’s Note: Steve VonBrandt of Delaware Bass Fishing just informed me that he has much more information, photos and videos on the new world record largemouth bass at his website. You can check out his information at:
http://delawaretrophybass.com)
Enjoy! (Wouldn’t it be nice to catch a world record largemouth?!?)
I’ll catch you later!
FRESHWATER FISHING TIPS & TECHNIQUES is a 222 page book designed to teach everything from Ice fishing to fly fishing. There is an excellent knot tying section along with facts about various game fish species. Expert angler Gene Kugach offers hundreds of tips and techniques for catching all types of freshwater fish based on his years of onstream experience. Filled with easy-to-understand illustrations, and geared for both the novice and the more experienced angler, Freshwater Fishing Tips and Techniques covers every aspect of freshwater fishing! 300 drawings throughout the book.
Is their even a certian time fish tend to feed, or just any time during the day?
If you are fishing a lake, it really depends on A: the type of fish (catfish, nighttime; trout; morning or evening; etc.) B: is it raining or sunny? (if it is raining, any time is a good time for trout) and C: how long ago were they planted, if applicable (you usually want to wait anywhere from an hour to a day to let them get acquainted with their new homes).
If you are fishing a river, you will want to monitor your tides. High, outgoing tide is the best time for fishing on the river in my opinion, however, there are a lot of swing moments where the water is not moving at all, this may be a good time for certain types of fish.
Good luck out there.
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