“Yes sir bartender, I’m not as drunk as you look,” I continued, “hand me another Coors Light.” I guess the bartender didn’t hear me. “Sir, can I have another Coors Light Please?” My glazed over eyes just couldn’t focus through the thick fog. I knew he could see me, but still no effort in which to serve me another libration. “Sir, just one more Coors Light before I hit the road,” I pleaded, but to no avail. He wasn’t making any movement towards getting me my Coors Light. “Okay, I will get it myself. Where is your tackle box?” I said. My fishing buddy didn’t take kindly to me pilfering through his tackle box and slammed the lid on my hand. “Hey, what are you doing?” I asked.

Bass love frogs. I’m not too sure that frogs love bass. The exception might be the Buzz’n Frog that entices bass with a come here and look at me attitude. Its buzz’n buzzbait-shaped legs spin and turn causing every bass to notice. For anglers wanting to catch a bass this is a good thing; maybe not so good for a bass.

One of the best crappie fishing lakes happens to be located in Oklahoma. Lake Eufaula is renowned for having plenty of big slab crappie that an angler can catch year round. A few of these big slab crappie get caught on live minnows, but Eufaula Lake crappie fishing guide Barry Morrow doesn’t fish with  live bait instead catches them on artificial lures. One of his favorite artificial lures is a Watsit grub body rigged on a Lindy Watsit jig head.

Irresistible; enough said. How many lures can you say are irresistible? How many lures do you have in your tackle box that can catch every species of game fish that swims in North America? The Money Minnow is that irresistible soft plastic swimbait that can catch fish any time or on any reservoir. Its lifelike swimming action entices…no, provokes game fish to try and kill or eat it.