![]() |
||
|
|
Gibbs Stubby Needlefish - top to bottom: Solid Black, Black/White, Dark Green over white, Blue over white, Light Green (chartreuse) over white (not shown - yellow or solid white) |
-
Gibbs Stubby Needlefish -
The stubby needlefish is a great imitator for sand eels...but even more so, it imitates the surface wake created by almost every baitfish! We've found these to be very good lures when the fish are feeding over shallow water...they will cut a wake on top even at an appropriately slow striper retrieve! They make a wonderful teaser delivery lure as they cast very well and will keep your teaser right on top where it's easiest for gamefish to find it. Killer lure when bunker or mullet are being targeted, again, it's that surface wake with the slight side to side wiggle...the fish will blast these things in both rough water and on those dead mirror calm nights. For daytime/bright nights, the one with the lighter bellies...at night, the black or black and white can be great. These aren't rules, just a starting point, many times, the bass will clobber light bellies lures on the darkest of nights and will take all black lures under bright sunshine...they do this, I think to keep us guessing! ;-) Stubby needlefish - Think mullet and peanut bunker...and a Gibbs Stubby Needlefish is also a super way to get a teaser way out and keep it on top! |
|
Do you have questions about this product? Would you like to ask what others think about it? Or any other fishing or boating questions? We have an enormous community of anglers and outdoors folks that enjoy Stripers, Striped Bass Fishing and all sorts of fishing called "SurfTalk" with almost 20,000 active registered members and almost three million posts - you can register for free - search for anything and everything there - if you don't find the answer, you can ask the question yourself! Most of the time, you'll have some response within minutes! |
|
|
![]() |
|
Copyright © 1999-2008
www.stripersonline.com
and
Tim Surgent.
This page was last updated on
March 17, 2008.
We take your privacy very seriously, see our
Privacy Notice for details.