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subject: What To Know When Selecting Your Bass Fishing Boat [print this page]


What To Know When Selecting Your Bass Fishing Boat

One popular American sports are bass fishing, which the angling or fishing for a specific type of fish is known as the black bass. You will find numerous species of bass including the largemouth, small mouth, spotted as well as many more sub species of bass fish.

The thing about bass is that it is usually served filleted on the table, and you can expect them to be quite soft after cook despite having firm flesh. One of the more popular type of bass that most people sought after is the largemouth bass, this is because they pose the most challenging among other type due to their striking ability. Many people have made this a challenge by using the catch and release technique, which is simply to catch them and to release them before catching them again, pitting their fishing skills against their survival skills. Bass are also visual and scent predators, as such make sure you take notice of what foreign smell you are emitting through plastics and cigarettes.

Back in the early 90's, fly fishing for smallmouth bass have been picked up by a large following, as such different rods and fly lines are needed, not to mention boats. There are many bass fishing boats and no doubt you can be easily confused as to which to pick. Some of the more popular series are the Duckworth, Champion, Bullet, Bass Hunter and the Allison boats, this is because they are more durable, and give better performance on the water, not to mention that they are usually strong and elegant in design.

When picking a bass fishing boat, more horsepower might not necessarily be the best choice because it does not translate it to your fishing skills, although it does have its perks in a bigger boat. Do not stress yourself out when trying to pick the perfect boat for your weekend trip, this is because once you've understand the elements of fishing you can easily pick one that suits the occasion, and more often than not, it is more important that you pick one boat that you can control!

If you fail to get it under control, you will be unable to reach places that are tight in angle and limited in space in freshwater, and yet infested with some of the biggest bass you can imagine! So the next time you're out looking for boats, remember to get a test drive from the seller and actually get behind the wheels to have a closer feel to your potential fishing boat.

by: Steve Busche




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