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Yea in the spring I agree with the topwater temp being at least 68 degrees to be best to throw them although on rare occasions I do throw them in the winter only if the solonar score is high and I see alot of fish chasing bait otherwise I use alot of gulp lures especially for reds because of there keen sence of smell they really key in on the scent these baits give out and as far as paddletails I use alot of the zman spinnerbaits with a gulp 4 inch paddletail either in pearl and chartruse or morning glory when its really murky which is black with red flakes and a chartruse tail the thump of the blade and the gold flash it gives off drives both flounder and reds into feeding machines but I only start using these when the water warms to at least 65 degrees otherwise I use the power prawn jr or the chasebaits flick prawn and on occasion I do use the saltstrong paddletails the fred and gold digger are great in our waters here in northeast florida thanks for the info and all you do When we have a warming trend during the winter topwater can be great as well
My textile degree sometimes comes into use, she said with a grin
Many all-in-one fishing kits are versatile and can be used for various types of fishing, including freshwater and saltwater
While clear lacquer brings out a rich, warm, and relatively scratch-resistant finish on deep-toned wood, it can yellow over time, which can distort the colors of the lures base coat
This is not a maintenance routine but rather a initial step by step corrosion proofing excersice which I perform to all of my reels before they ever hit the water, specially aluminum body reels which seem to be more prevalent to corrosion
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