tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9209286468796022587.post1539361543602786074..comments2024-03-19T13:01:57.283-04:00Comments on Litton's Fishing Lines: Smallmouth Bass Lures and Techniques: Rivers and Streams Summer Bruce Edward Littonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17029604072966031704noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9209286468796022587.post-26381616236459640632013-06-29T22:31:31.122-04:002013-06-29T22:31:31.122-04:00Replied to your comment, but think I hit the wrong...Replied to your comment, but think I hit the wrong button, in case it didn't go through to you...Bruce Edward Littonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17029604072966031704noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9209286468796022587.post-31920867226079622572013-06-29T22:29:46.972-04:002013-06-29T22:29:46.972-04:00It's ironic, because when I fish Gotchas for S...It's ironic, because when I fish Gotchas for Spanish, I tie fluorocarbon directly to the jig/plug and take my chances, just like no swivels or snaps are used when trolling Clark spoons for the same creature with amazing eyesight. It's wise to use a whatever knot (forget) to tie the fluoro directly to the braid mainline also. But when fishing for bass, I use snaps because changing lures is easier than tying a knot. And when you're using plugs, spinnerbaits, and the like, the bass don't seem to mind. It's different with jigs and plastic worms, which I tie directly to the line, although a bass would probably not notice.Bruce Edward Littonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17029604072966031704noreply@blogger.com