As the two previous double blade combinations are meant to target both a bass’ sense of feel and sight, Stone believes a double willow leaf combination to be solely a “sight” presentation for bass. With the decreased water displacement of willow blades, Stone is able to burn his spinnerbait to imitate fleeing shad. To target bass gorging on plentiful populations of shad, he uses twin willow leaf blades. Whenever the early morning water temperature rises to 65-degrees, Stone has one thing on his mindâshad. Because some bass may remain a bit hesitant in this temperature range, Stone aims to keep his spinnerbait in the strike zone for as long as possible. In order to increase his number of bites, he doesn’t want to see the blades. While he does, in fact, fish a spinnerbait faster in these conditions, Stone still keeps a watchful eye on the bait. As the shad become more active in this temperature range, the willow leaf blade lets Stone significantly increase his retrieve speed while also effectively emulating a small shad. When you’ve got that, you know you have the right retrieve speed.”Īs the water warms to between 55- and 60-degrees, the large majority of Stone’s spinnerbait success comes on a Colorado and willow leaf combination. “In cold water, you want both Colorado blades to be entirely out of sight. “The biggest mistake I see people make when spinnerbait fishing in cold water is winding the bait too fast, causing the bait to rise too high in the water column” Stone said. 4 1/2 Colorado blades to be absolutely essential in these situations. Again, in low-visibility conditions, bass need something, such as a big vibration, to help them hone in on the bait. In stained water below 55-degrees, stone prefers a 1/2-ounce spinnerbait with no. Although effective, a few specific variables have to be in place in order to maximize his effectiveness. In this situation, Stone tempts the bass with a 3/4-ounce spinnerbait paired with a no.
Stone’s not afraid to slow his presentation down to a crawl, either, as he catches many of his biggest bass while slowly dragging the big spinnerbait around isolated cover.Īn equally effective application for single-bladed spinnerbaits is during cloudy prespawn days. To coax these nighttime bass into eating, he likes to slowly fish it close to the bottom of the water column. “It causes all kinds of vibration underwater and the bass really seem to hone in on the massive water displacement caused by a big, single Colorado blade.”
6 Colorado blade is the only blade you need to throw when you’re night fishing,” Stone said. As the bass’ nighttime vision is significantly inhibited, a big Colorado blade allows them to sense the intense vibrations with their lateral lines. When he finds himself on the water after dark, Stone instinctively turns to a 1/2-ounce black spinnerbait with a gold No.
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