When people ask what is my favorite type of fish. My response, without any hesitation, is always Bass; any Bass is good eating, and I love to catch them. Other than the traditional worm, Bass Turtle is fast becoming my favorite to use. If you are into fishing and love to catch Bass, this incredible bass lure is definitely for you.
We have found an incredible lure that we call Bass turtles Fishing Lure. This is a game-changer when you are out to catch Bass. When used in fishing, they are turtles that gain the attention of the Bass out of protection mode. This means Bass will attack and bite at the turtles in self-defense. Turtles are a predator in their home waters looking to eat their eggs. So when they see the turtle lures, they attack them. This is where the fun and action began with your fishing experience.
The Reason because Turtles are a natural enemy of Bass and other fresh and saltwater fish. Turtles consistently prey on fish eggs! Since fish can’t attack adult turtles, they instinctively strike baby turtles in self-defense.
Bass is not the only Fish species known to attack these Bass Turtle Lures. This is a lure that any angler, fisherman/fisherwoman should have in their tackle box. This method may very well be the unknown secret you are missing in their fishing life.
These turtle baits look so much like the real thing; you are almost guaranteed success landing the big one. It is sleek and comes in a variety of colors. It is excellent to use as a top water bait or make it dive with a unique rigging style.
Very versatile on the options of hooks. These make for a great “in case of” choice. And you can have them set up and ready to go before you head out to the lake, river, or ocean.
I can see it now; you are fishing with a bobber and your usual bait. Nothing is biting. You start to see fish jump slightly, but they are not taking your bait. Not the worms, not the shiny new lures you are trying, nothing.
So you drop in a Bass Turtle and draw them in. Now you have a predator in their waters. Let’s see what fun is about to begin, shall we? We recommend a wide or extra wide 3-4 weighted gap hook, regular offset worm hook, or straight shank hook.