Addictive Angling - Lake fishing

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Addictive Angling is the best game of lake fishing simulating. Is it possible to meet a person who didn't feel in his childhood the anxious feeling having caught a fish! Fish is tossing from side to side, keeps pulling to the depth, but finally you get it. Heavy, wide, majestic fish - this is your trophy! This game lets you feel this wonderful feeling without leaving your home. You don't have to know the particulars of the fishing tackle. You can just cast the line and fish! During the fishing process there are lots of surprises for you. Photorealistic graphic, bird singing, beautiful dynamic water and everything you need to enjoy lake fishing is collected in this game. The lake fishing game will involve you for long and you won't be able to turn away from it.

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Ray-Ban Aviator Metal Sunglasses

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Introduced in 1937, the aviator gets its name from the aid it provided US Air Force Pilots with decreasing glare in flight. It has an iconic design that will last and last for years to come. Includes a durable protective storage case.

Product Features
metal
Case included
Lenses are prescription ready (Rx-able)

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Best Bait For Freshwater

1.Bluegills and Sunfish:

These fish prefer small earthworms but they have a knack for stealing the bait without taking the hook. You can avoid this by threading a worm onto your hook from one end to the other, until it's completely covered. sunfish and bluegills also like to small crickets, grasshoppers, caterpillars and white grubs.

2.Crappies:

Crappies favor minnows that are 1.5 to 2.5 inches long. Bait your hook by running it through the back of your minnow at a spot that's just in front of the dorsal fin. You can also hook both lips, starting with the bottom one, the tail, or behind the head. If you don't have minnows, crappies will also eat earthworms, crickets and hellgrammites.

3.Yellow Perch:

Two-inch minnows ring the dinner bell for yellow perch. The best way to rig them is by running your hook through both lips, starting with the bottom one. An earthworm or two that's hooked through the side in several places can also be effective.

4.Bass:

Largemouth bass like minnows and small frogs but they also go for large night crawlers. Hook your minnow's back just in front of the dorsal fin or hook your frog's leg so that it's still able to swim. If you use a night crawler, hook its head and allow the body to dangle from the hook. Smallmouth bass will take the same bait but they prefer crayfish and hellgrammites. You should hook hellgrammites under the collar and crayfish in the tail. Don't drop them to the bottom or they'll find a hiding place and crawl under it.

5.Northern Pike:

Pike have razor sharp teeth but wire leaders can keep them from biting the line. Since wire leaders can also reduce the number of strikes, you'll have to decide when to use them. Active 4-inch minnows are the ticket for northern pike and you should hook them through the back, in front of the dorsal fin.

6.Pickerel:

Pickerel have the same diet as bass, so minnows and small frogs are ideal. Hook your minnows through the back and your frogs through the leg as you would if you were baiting a hook for bass.

7.Walleyes:

Walleyes prefer live minnows and fat night crawlers but you'll have to go deep to find them. Use a heavy sinker to get your bait on the bottom or just above it. Run your hook through a minnow's back near the front of its dorsal fin or hook a worm through its head with the body trailing behind.

8.Trout:

All three types of trout have a weakness for earthworms, grasshoppers and crickets. You can hook an earthworm by piercing the body in several places. Bait a grasshopper or cricket by putting the point of your hook between its eyes and threading it through the body and out the other end. Always cast upstream and let the bait come back to you.

9.Bullhead Catfish

Catfish love earthworms and night crawlers so they're the best bait to use. Hook a few earthworms through the side in several places or thread your hook from one end to the other with a large night crawler to completely cover the hook.

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Top 10 Bass Fishing Lures

1.Chatterbait :

The Chatterbait is still relatively new but has made a big splash on the bass fishing scene. From tournaments to weekends on the water it is making a name for itself as a consistent bass producer. The Chatterbait falls somewhere between a buzzbait and a jig in presentation.

2.Swimbait :

 This new and improved swimbait features the legendary lifelike paddletail action that entices fish to strike, along with a simpler one piece construction. The hook/weight is now embedded into the body which improves bait longevity and reduces wear and tear. The bait also has an improved outer coating which is less oily and reduces contamination with the packaging and other baits when stored. Excellent for Bass, Pike, Walleye fishing! Megabait has also designed a new stinger assist treble hook to be used on the Bass Grande and other swimbaits. The assist stinger hooks are available separately. A secret tactic for recent tournment wins is to use assist stinger hooks with soft plastics. The assist stinger hooks have proven to increase hookups and decrease lost fish. Slow retrieves coupled with a stop n go action will get the lures to swim just like a real bait fish. Jerk it for some quick action strikes. The Bass Grande has a great, realistic swimming motion even at slow speeds.

3.

Creature baits : There is a wide variety of soft plastics on the market that look like nothing and anything in the water. Creature baits like the Yum Wooly Beavertail shown above have given anglers a new set of plastics to trick pressured bass. Creature baits are also used as trailers for other baits.

4.Crankbaits : 

Crankbaits such as these models from Bomber are tried and true bass catchers. Large or small, these cranks can catch them all. The precision and physical appearance is constantly being updated but even old classics will produce plenty of fish. Tournament anglers will often be seen running cranks to locate fish on large flats or over deep water structure.

5.Bass Jig : 

Flip it, pitch it, swim it, either way the Jig is a great way to land bass. It is a consistent 'go-to' bait for tournament anglers and rightly so. Natural color football head jigs are great in deep structure or you can try swimming a shad colored model off of ledges and over structure. The addition of a trailer is always a winner.

6.Lip-less crankbait : 

The Lip-less crank is a more versatile version of the classic crank. It's tight wiggle and multitude of depths and speeds it can be presented at have made it a favorite of professionals and amateurs alike. Kevin Van Dam uses this lure as his 'go-to' bait. Designed by KVD himself, this "sexy shad" is a must have bait!

7.Senko :

The Senko has quickly become a favorite amongst anglers. It can be presented in a variety of ways and bass love each and every one of them. My favorite Senko technique is a Wacky Rig.

8.Spinner baits : 

Spinner baits like the TerminatorT2 spinner bait are the most reached for bait for locating bass. They can be fished fast or slow in deep water or shallow water. Spinner baits are especially effective as the water warms up. If you're out this summer and fishing a new spot, tie on a spinner bait and do some searching. You're sure to have a good time.

9.The Tube : 

The Tube bait is one the most versatile bass lures available. It catches large- and smallmouths alike and can be used in any waters at almost any temperature to catch fish. Its versatility and ability to mimic so many things get it the No. 2 ranking. Try a Berkeley Powerbait 3" or 4" in Pumpkinseed or Green Pumpkin in any water you fish. My favorite is a Texas-Rig with a tungsten weight. The tungsten weight makes a clicking oise as it bounces across structure, the sound helps bass search it out. The tube gets its place at No. 2 due to its incredible success catching small mouth bass. It is my No. 1 'go-to' bait for small mouth.

10.The Worm : 

Soft plastic worms come in many shapes and sizes, all of which have a place. They're far and away the most versatile lure on the market. They are effective on their own or as trailers. Large presentations over 10" have pulled monster bass from Falcon lake while finesse worms on drop shot rigs have been used to fool even the most wary of bass. My personal 'go-to' bait is a Zoom Trick Worm texas rigged weightless or with a tungsten weight if needed. You can use it as a top-water, in weeds, over stumps, or weigh it down and throw it into rock piles in 20 or more feet of water.

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