How do you bait a hook?

Answer 1

When predator fishing you bait a treble hook with a deadbaits , When hooking a deadbait use two treble hooks one in the head and one in the flank of the bait. When use one treble hook just hook the bait in the flank most predator fish hit there pray from the side. So you will hook them first time.

Answer 2

There are many good knots. I prefer the clinch knot, which is simple, and very strong.

Run the line through the eye of the hook, and twist it around the mainline seven times. Run the end through the hole made by twisting the line and clinch it tight. Remove most of tag end, there ya go. It is easier to see a diagram, however. Search for" Clinch knot, polomar knot.

Answer 3

In fly fishing, an angler is using the rod and a fly line to cast an artificial lure, or “flyâ€, to the fish. In contrast, conventional fishing tactics focus on using a weighted bait or a lure that propels an unweighted line to the intended target. Flies can represent every type of food item our intended fish might choose to eat and the development of these flies is only limited by the creativity of the tier. Flies are developed by individual tiers across the world and mass-produced by companies to be sold in fly shops and sports stores.

Flies are shaped using a variety of materials and are tied upon a hook using thread. The materials used in flies vary from natural furs and feathers to synthetic materials. Natural materials include any type of animal fur from rabbit, fox, and bear to deer hair. Natural materials also include feathers from a wide variety of birds including roosters, ostrich, pheasants to ducks and guinea. A multitude of synthetic materials have been designed to replicate or enhance natural materials or to add eyes, flash, weight, and bulk. By combining these different types of materials, designers can imitate and mimic any food item.

A variety of tools are needed to attach the aforementioned natural and synthetic materials to hooks. A fly tying vice is used to hold hooks securely and many vices have a rotary feature that makes the tying process easier. A bobbin holds a spool of thread and allows anglers to accurately secure thread and materials to the shaft of the hook. Finally, a very sharp pair of fly tying scissors will come in handy to trim materials and help shape the fly. In addition to these three core items, one may find bodkins, hackle pliers, hair stackers, or a whip finishing tool very useful. Look to your local fly shop or sports store for a fly tying kit to get started!

Answer 4

depends on what you're using for bait

Answer 5

Just hook the bait.