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I fish lake of the ozarks for largemouth bass when I use them I twitch it
twice and then let it sit for a bit depends on how fish r biting depends
how long I let it sit
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Megabass Vision 110 - Secret Grape
SKU: V110-SecretGrape
Stock: 1
Stock: 1
Price:
$24.99
Once the closely-guarded secret of the pros, the 110 has quickly become a staple among professional and amateur anglers alike, setting the standard for jerkbait fishing in all U.S. waters.
The profile, one-of-a-kind darting action, balancing system and realistic color patterns all contribute to the incredible fish-catching ability of the Vision 110. The tungsten Multi-Way Moving Balancer System (PAT) not only fuels the 110’s unparalleled action and huge flashes, but also allows the Vision 110 to cast like a bullet. This deadly package is finished off with three Katsuage out-barb treble hooks, designed to increase hook-setting percentages when power-bait fishing.
The Vision 110 excels when the water temps are between 38 to 70 degrees. During this time (especially from November to April in most U.S. waters), the Vision 110 is an excellent choice when fishing points, flats, rocky banks, bluffs, or over underwater grass beds. However, the Vision 110 can also be deadly around boat docks in the heat of the summer. Smallmouth anglers will find no better lure that the Vision 110; in Northern waters, smallmouth bass will attack this lure from spring to fall.
The wide range of colors available for the Vision 110 make this bait effective in virtually all water clarity conditions, but our Pro Staff has found the 110 to be most effective in water clarity from one to 20 ft.
The Vision 110 is at its best when fished with Megabass Dragon Call line in tests of 6lb. to 15lb. Line size will affect the depth the Vision 110 is able to reach, running about 6 ft. deep on 6lb. test to around 4 ft. on 15lb. test.
These have been a really big hit this year in other colours for Atlantic
Salmon fishing on the river Tay in Scotland. Lots of fish have been caught
on them, either trolled behind a boat (harling) or better spun from the bank
and retrieved on a steady wind. I purchased the purple vision one ten from megabass to see if it will
work when the autumn comes as purple can be a good colour then.
Salmon fishing on the river Tay in Scotland. Lots of fish have been caught
on them, either trolled behind a boat (harling) or better spun from the bank
and retrieved on a steady wind. I purchased the purple vision one ten from megabass to see if it will
work when the autumn comes as purple can be a good colour then.
Hi, just to let you know how I use the lures and for which species, I mainly fish a
small river called the Rheidol on the west coast of Wales it's only about 16 miles
from source to sea. It has a run of small salmon ( around 2.5 kg ) in the summer (
just started arriving ), with larger fish arriving towards the end of September. The
river also has a run of Sea trout, which you may or may not know is a species of
Brown trout which has evolved to migrate to the sea because of a lack of food in the
river, returning to the river only to spawn. The Sea trout range in size from .5 -
8.5 kg. most of the Sea trout fishing is done at night, on the fly ( they are an
extremely shy fish ) but because the river is at the mercy of a hydro electric
scheme, with water levels fluctuating sometimes on an hourly basis, conditions
normally favour the use of spinners ( I think you would call them crank baits )
during the day. Casting across the areas where the fish tend to haunt, behind dead
trees in the river, tails of pools Etc.
As neither of the target species feeds in fresh water a spinner with good movement
tends to entice them more than other baits.
That's the theory anyway!
small river called the Rheidol on the west coast of Wales it's only about 16 miles
from source to sea. It has a run of small salmon ( around 2.5 kg ) in the summer (
just started arriving ), with larger fish arriving towards the end of September. The
river also has a run of Sea trout, which you may or may not know is a species of
Brown trout which has evolved to migrate to the sea because of a lack of food in the
river, returning to the river only to spawn. The Sea trout range in size from .5 -
8.5 kg. most of the Sea trout fishing is done at night, on the fly ( they are an
extremely shy fish ) but because the river is at the mercy of a hydro electric
scheme, with water levels fluctuating sometimes on an hourly basis, conditions
normally favour the use of spinners ( I think you would call them crank baits )
during the day. Casting across the areas where the fish tend to haunt, behind dead
trees in the river, tails of pools Etc.
As neither of the target species feeds in fresh water a spinner with good movement
tends to entice them more than other baits.
That's the theory anyway!
