10-30-2003, 01:20 AM
[cool]Yeah, I went over and looked after making this post.
You know, I used to do a lot of damage with the 3" yellow twisters. They worked especially well on Willard Bay, for walleyes...especially when fishing in the muddy water where the wind was blowing onshore. The channel cats loved them too, and I found them to be a cood night fishing color. I fished them mostly with dark red heads...but sometimes used hot red.
Down in the salt marshes and canals below New Orleans I caught tons of redfish on 3" white twisters...with a white head and hot red eye. In the murkier water, I switched to chartreuse sparkle with a hot red head. Here's a pic of a catch, including a 33" red that weighed out at 13.5 pounds.
![[Image: SCOU1712CustomImage0011035.jpg]](http://web.ecomplanet.com/SCOU1712/ServerContent/MyCustomImages/SCOU1712CustomImage0011035.jpg)
Those other 4 fish are "specks"...speckled sea trout. All mighty fine in the pan. I had some days when I released at least 50 each of the reds and specks on a good moving tide.
[signature]
You know, I used to do a lot of damage with the 3" yellow twisters. They worked especially well on Willard Bay, for walleyes...especially when fishing in the muddy water where the wind was blowing onshore. The channel cats loved them too, and I found them to be a cood night fishing color. I fished them mostly with dark red heads...but sometimes used hot red.
Down in the salt marshes and canals below New Orleans I caught tons of redfish on 3" white twisters...with a white head and hot red eye. In the murkier water, I switched to chartreuse sparkle with a hot red head. Here's a pic of a catch, including a 33" red that weighed out at 13.5 pounds.
Those other 4 fish are "specks"...speckled sea trout. All mighty fine in the pan. I had some days when I released at least 50 each of the reds and specks on a good moving tide.
[signature]