Finding The Best Trout Fishing Lure
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Most companies refer to some of their products as a trout fishing lure because it has caught trout in the past. However, the best trout fishing lure in the world probably won’t catch a single fish if it’s not worked properly.
Artificial baits such as crawfish have been known to work on many varieties as a trout fishing lure and some are made as a smaller version for better finesse casting. These smaller, mini lures however, are often snatched up by pan fish and an occasional bass. Larger artificial baits are used for larger fish.
Spoons have often been championed as a great trout fishing lure and fishing for brown trout the recommended base color is gold. Although it may be a solid gold color, or gold with flecks of brighter colors or stripes, brown trout seem to be attracted to the color. Rainbow trout on the other hand seem attracted to silver. A shiny silver spoon with red stripes has been known to work as an excellent trout fishing lure.
Brook trout appear enamored with the color of copper and when a little blue or green color is added to this trout fishing lure the brook trout seem to go wild. Despite all the success of these colors in the past, if the angler just lets the lure sit in the water, chances are the trout will simply turn up its nose and swim away.
Slight Noise May Attract Attention
While many trout anglers will tell you that silence is necessary so as not to scare the trout in a pool, others say it is all right for the trout fishing lure to make a little noise to get their attention. Apparently noise in the water doesn’t scare them off as easily as noise from above the water.
Artificial flies also make good trout fishing lures if used properly with timing of the periods between twitches closely imitating the real insect’s movement. Fly fishing with any type lure is better in small, moving streams where you can let the fly drift downstream and then appear to fight the water to move a little sideways. Constant movement is not always necessary, rather just enough to imitate the real thing.
When moving a trout fishing lure through the water, whether it is a spinner, spoon or jig, slow retrieval is recommended and even when trolling with a trout fishing lure, sudden surges in speed may make the trout more aggressive and quicker to attack what it sees as a tasty treat.
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