First and foremost, all lakes are different, so it is best to ask a local muskie fisherman what he thinks are the best colors. But generally, natural colors like perch, sucker, or shad colors will do the trick day in and day day out. If visibility is low, it is sometimes best to go really bright like firetiger. Also, do not overlook all black, or black with small accents of red, orange, or green. Black seems to be the best in low light conditions like dawn/dusk, or a really cloudy day. And as I said before, every lake is different, so don't be afraid to ask around at the local baitshop.
I hope this helps my fellow muskie maniacs, and remember.......... ALWAYS CATCH AND RELEASE!!!!!!!!!!!
IF you can get them (and it's legal!) the best bait for a large muskie is a much smaller muskie. Most, if not all of the bigger fish, above approximately 5 pounds in weight are female, and will eat smaller muskie as a matter of course: it is a food source that is most easily assimilated by their digestive systems. In practice, almost any smaller fish could be used as bait ... and don't forget the wide variety of lure available too ... on their day, they will all catch muskie ... there really is no 'one' best bait for muskie or any other fish!
top water
A fishing lure is used to catch a fish. It is usually metal or wood with a treble hook or a set of them. They vary in color, shape, size, etc. The bobber is a floating strike indicator used when you want to "float" a baited hook or lure.
bait
A lure.
blue deeps with a lure
if u want secret lure 1 u have to catch bomark for blue only but if u want same thing but red catch rodeos
If its in another persons garden I suggest you tell them. The best way to catch cats is to lure them out with milk or cat food and trap them in a box.
I used a lure to catch bonito fish ( at Blue Deeps)
A lure ball :)
terds
it can all depend on a number of things- how big the lure is, the lures colour how deep the lure is running where the fish are the season and the weather. first you want an overcast day and a warm south westerly breese, say your going for a pike/musky around 15-20lbs, i would use a lure about 4-6 inches preferably a jerkbait or hardlure with a diveplain on the front (the shallower angle the plain is the deeper the lure dives and vise-versa) in winter lures must run deep and very solwly and in summer the lure can be worked abit faster and at varying depth. in coloured water use a bright lure e.g. orange, green or yellow, in clear water use a lure with added detail on it and in bright conditions use a reflective lure. also try to match the lure to what the pike mostly eat it wont be as good fishing a perch lure if the pike rarly eat them and go for roach instead. if your still stuck invest in a DVD of book focusing on this subject (the fox guide to lure fishing(DVD) is an exelent choice)