Innovative Fishing Lures, Great for All Species.
-Captain Marco Arizpe, IG: @slimetimefishing_marco
Red Glowing body with a fluorescent pink tail, excellent color combo for dirty water, also really shines in deeper water.
We really love this color for flounder fishing!
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Red Glowing body with a fluorescent pink tail, excellent color combo for dirty water, also really shines in deeper water.
We really love this color for flounder fishing!
Capt. Marco - While working a shallow grass flat that's filled with 2-3.5' deep potholes, I found the fish were holding tight to the bottom that day. I tied on a 1/4-ounce jig head and began working it a little slower, with longer pauses in between twitches, allowing the lure sink into the “strikezone" at the bottom of the potholes. After the switch I quickly started picking up some solid trout and then this 29-3/4" behemoth came out of nowhere and absolutely demolished my Pink Colada with zero hesitation. A few hard runs and massive headshakes later and I had her in my hands, snapped a quick pic and released her to fight another day!
I caught this 34" red on a windless day while wade-fishing a grass flat sprinkled with thick, raised turtle grass beds. The extensive amount of grass in this area keeps the water clean and predators like to hide out in it and ambush prey, but it does eat up a lot of the water column. I like to use a 1/8 ounce jig head in areas like this one with a quick, erratic retrieve to keep my bait up and out of the grass. This day was no different, I was casting my Pink Colada as far as I could and then bringing it back with quick twitches followed by minute pauses, just like a jerk bait or walking the dog on a topwater. On this particular day it was the key to triggering extremely aggressive reaction strikes from lots of healthy redfish, the healthiest being this 34" toad that rocketed through the crystalline waters to inhale my Pink Colada, and the fight was on!
One of my favorite times to tie on Pink Colada is when I'm targeting Flounder. Now, obviously flounder live on the bottom, so that's where you want your bait to be when you're trying to catch one. They will chase it up off the bottom, but it still needs to get down there to get their attention in the first place. When I'm chasing them, I use a 3/8 ounce jighead and I start by slowly bouncing it off, almost dragging the bottom. A method that I like to call "dredging," this kicks up a little trail of sediment from the bottom that the Flounder can use to pinpoint your bait. On this day I was 'dredging' a sweet little drop off I like to hit when this doormat lunged forward and without remorse, just freakin' crushed my Pink Colada!