Fishing the Z-Man Mini-Max Chatterbait for Late Summer Bass

As the dog days of summer start to fade, bass catching can get tough. The hot temperatures send lethargic bass seeking the comfort of shade and deeper, cooler water. While they aren't as active during the day, late summer is still a prime time to catch big bass on reaction baits that trigger vicious strikes, especially in low light or breezy conditions. 

One fantastic lure to use this time of year is the Z-Man Mini-Max Chatterbait. Here are some tips to help you get more strikes and hook-ups on this unique blade bait.

Chatterbait Gear Recommendations

The Mini-Max Chatterbait has a smaller profile that matches young-of-the-year forage like bluegill, shad, crawfish  and other baitfiah perfectly during late summer. To make the most of its design, try rigging the Mini-Max on 12-20 lb fluorocarbon and pair it with a 6’10” medium heavy rod. The stout rod helps drive the hooks home on subtle bites and pull bass from cover. In addition, use a high speed (6.8:1+ gear ratio) reel to keep the lure moving and trigger reaction bites.

Target Areas and Presentation 

During late summer, bass hold tight to shaded cover and current breaks. I target laydowns, docks, rocks, weed edges, and points near deeper water. The key is keeping the Chatterbait moving right in front of the fish's face to trgger strikes. An aggressive, steady retrieve works best, occasionally stopping the lure to let it flutter down right at the target. Deeper docks and boat houses are prime spots for triggering vicious strikes.

Adding a Swimbait Trailer

A 3-4 inch swimbait trailer like a Keitech Fat Swing Impact paddletail or Hog Farmer Spunk Shad Pintail matches the forage size and gives the Chatterbait a bulkier profile. Match natural shad, perch, and bluegill colors based on the primary forage in the water you're fishing. Sometimes the additional action and vibration of the swimbait tail increases the number of bites over other styles of trailers. Pay attention to any specific trailer colors that seem to work best on a given day.

Gearing Up for Late Summer Success

As summer starts winding down, the Z-Man Mini-Max Chatterbait is a go-to lure for enticing big bass. With its small profile and unique vibration, it perfectly mimics the forage bass target this time of year. Focus on shaded cover near deep water and use an aggressive retrieve to trigger reaction strikes. Add a swimbait trailer for increased action and bulk. 

If you're looking for a fun way to catch quality bass even in the heat of late summer, tie on a Mini-Max Chatterbait and go make some noise!

Selecting Topwater Lures for Summer Bass Fishing

Topwater fishing is one of the most exciting and rewarding ways to catch bass. When a bass explodes on a topwater lure, it's an unforgettable experience. During the hot summer months, topwater fishing can be especially productive especially under low light conditions.

There are many different types of topwater lures available, so it's important to choose the right one for the situation. 

Here are a few factors to consider when selecting a topwater lure for summer bass fishing:

Lure size: The size of the lure will depend on the size of the bass you're targeting. For smallmouth bass, you'll want a lure that's 2-3 inches long. For largemouth bass, you can use a lure that's 3+ inches long.

Lure action: The action of the lure is also important. Some lures, like poppers, make a lot of noise when they're retrieved. Others, like walking baits, create a more subtle disturbance on the water's surface.

Lure color: The color of the lure can also be important. In clear water, use a natural-colored lure. In dirty water, use a bright-colored lure.

Here are some of the most popular types of topwater lures for summer bass fishing:

Popper: Poppers are one of the most popular topwater lures for bass fishing. They make a loud popping sound when they're retrieved, which can attract bass from a long distance.

Walking bait: Walking baits are another great option for summer bass fishing. They create a walking action on the water's surface, which can imitate a baitfish swimming in shallow water.

Frog: Frogs are a great topwater lure for fishing in heavy vegetation. They have weedless hooks that allow you to fish them in thick weeds without getting hung up.

Buzzbait: Buzzbaits are a good choice for fishing in shallow water with a lot of cover. They create a lot of noise when they're retrieved, which can attract bass from a long distance.

Prop/Plopper baits: Prop and plopper-style baits are a good choice for fishing in open water. They have a propeller or plopper tail that creates a disturbance on the water's surface, which can attract bass from a long distance.

The folks from Sportsman’s Outfitters created an interesting video detailing the differences in topwater baits along with some of their reasons for selecting one type of topwater lure over another.

Take a few minutes to watch and see what I mean…

Fishing Spinnerbaits for Summer Bass

Spinnerbaits are a versatile bait that can be effective in a variety of conditions, but they can be especially deadly during the summer months. When bass are actively feeding in the summer, a spinnerbait can be a great way to get their attention and trigger aggressive strikes from big bass.

Here are several tips on how to fish spinnerbaits for summer bass:

Use the right size and color. The size and color of your spinnerbait will depend on the water clarity and the type of cover you're fishing. In clear water, use a smaller bait with a bright nickel or white, willow-leaf shaped blade. In dirty water, use a larger bait with a copper, gold or chartreuse colored, Colorado or Indiana style blade. Always  try to match the bait to the baitfish that the bass are feeding on when possible.

Vary your retrieve. The best way to fish a spinnerbait is to vary your retrieve. You can retrieve it slowly, quickly, or with a combination of both. You can also impart occasional twitches or pauses to imitate struggling baitfish. Experiment until you find a retrieve that's triggering strikes each time you hit the water.

Fish it around cover. Spinnerbaits are great for fishing around cover, such as rocks, weeds, docks and timber. Bass will often use the cover as hiding spots and ambush baitfish that swim by. When you're fishing around cover, make sure to work your spinnerbait close to it making contact as often as possible.

Burn it when working shallow flats. In the summer, bass will often move over shallow flats to feed, especially in low light conditions. This is a great time to burn a spinnerbait over and around cover found in the shallows to trigger staging bass waiting to ambush schools of baitfish. 

Take a few moments and watch this short video from the folks at Sportsman’s Outfitters discussing three specific patterns where spinnerbaits excel in catching summertime bass:

Fishing Paddletail Swimbaits for Deep Summer Bass

As summer progresses, bass tend to move deeper in search of cooler water and active forage. This can make them difficult to target, but paddletail swimbaits can be a great way to get their attention.

Paddletail swimbaits are soft plastic baits that feature a large, paddle-shaped tail. This tail creates a lot of water disturbance, which can be very attractive to bass. The baits also have a lifelike swimming action that can fool even the most finicky bass.

When fishing paddletail swimbaits for deep summer bass, there are a few things to keep in mind. First, you'll need to use a heavy enough rod and reel to cast the bait effectively. You'll also need to use a line that is strong enough to handle the occasional big fish.

Second, you'll need to fish the bait in the right spots. Look for areas where there is deep water with some structure and cover, such as ledges, humps, or brush piles. Bass will often hold on or near these areas during the summer months.

Third, you'll need to use the right retrieve. A slow, steady retrieve is often the best way to fish paddletail swimbaits for deep summer bass. As always if a one retrieve is not producing, vary your retrieve to see what it takes to trigger the bass into striking.

Want a little more insight from a Bassmaster Elite pro?

Take a few minutes and watch as bass pro Buddy Gross describes his approach for using swimbaits to trigger deep, structure-oriented bass into biting!

Fishing a Jig Worm for Summer Bass

The jig worm is a versatile bait that can be used to catch bass in a variety of situations, but it is especially effective during the summer months. This is because bass tend to be more lethargic in the hot weather and they are more likely to strike slower moving bait.

To rig a jig worm, you will need an open-hook jig head and a soft plastic worm. The size of the jig head will depend on the depth of water you are fishing and the size of the bass you are targeting. For shallow water, you can use a 1/16-ounce to 1/4-ounce jig head. For deeper water, you may need to use a heavier jig head especially when the wind is blowing.

The type of soft plastic worm you use is also important. In the summer, I like to use a worm with either a curly or ribbon tail; natural colors like green pumpkin and watermelon for clear water and dark or bright colors for stained water. These tail-types give the worm more action during the retrieve helping attract the attention of finicky summer bass.

A spinning rod is ideal for fishing a jig worm because it allows you to make long casts and retrieve the bait slowly. Select a 6.5' to 7.25' medium-light or medium power, fast action spinning rod with matching reel and 6 to 10-lb test fluorocarbon line for best results.

When rigging the jig worm, simply thread the worm onto the jig head. Make sure that the worm is threaded on straight and tight to keep the rig from spinning during the retrieve resulting in line twist.

Once the jig worm is rigged, you are ready to start fishing. I like to fish the jig worm in areas with cover, such as weeds, rocks, and docks. Bass are more likely to be active in the shade during the hot summer months therefore start working the shady-side of cover being fished. 

Begin the retrieve by casting the jig worm out and let it sink to the bottom. Next, slowly work the jig worm back in, making sure to twitch the rod tip occasionally to give the worm a bottom-hugging, swimming action summer bass seems to prefer.

Take a few moments and watch the following video from the folks at W2F providing on the water insight and tips on fishing the jig worm along grass lines for summer bass:

The jig worm is a great bait for catching summer bass. It is a simple bait to use, and it is effective in a variety of situations. If you are looking for a bait to help you catch more bass this summer, the jig worm is a great option.

Fishing Squarebill Crankbaits During the Summer

When it comes to summer bass fishing, anglers are always on the lookout for effective techniques and lures. One lure that consistently proves its worth is the squarebill crankbait. Renowned for its ability to dive through shallow cover and provoke aggressive strikes, the squarebill crankbait is a go-to option for targeting bass during the warm summer months. 

Here are several pointers on the art of fishing squarebill crankbaits that also reveal some great tips to help you maximize your success this summer:

Understanding Squarebill Crankbaits

Squarebill crankbaits are characterized by their square-shaped diving lip located right at the front of the lure. This design allows them to deflect off obstacles in the  shallows (< 5’ deep), making them ideal for fishing in areas with submerged rocks, docks, timber, or weeds. The erratic wobbling action of the squarebill crankbait mimics an injured baitfish, triggering a bass's predatory instinct into striking.

Selecting the Right Rod, Reel & Line Combo

Before hitting the water, ensure you have the appropriate gear for squarebill crankbait fishing. A 6'6" to 7.25’ medium-heavy power, moderate-fast action casting rod with a low-profile, 6.8 gear ratios baitcasting reel is recommended though spinning gear can be used if preferred. The robust rod provides the strength needed to handle the fish and keep it away from obstacles in the water. Match the rod with a high-quality fluorocarbon line in the 12-20 pound test range, offering good sensitivity and abrasion resistance.

Choosing the Right Squarebill Crankbait

Squarebill crankbaits come in various sizes, colors, and associated diving depths. For summer fishing when bass are often targeting smaller forage, opt for smaller sizes with diving depths ranging from 2 to 5 feet. Natural colors such as shad, crawfish, or bluegill patterns are often effective in clear water and use brighter colors like chartreuse in murkier water or low-light conditions.

Scouting the Fishing Spots

During the summer, bass tend to retreat to the shaded areas of heavier cover in the shallows. Look for weed lines, submerged rocks, fallen trees, or docks close to drop-offs, points or creek channels. These spots provide ideal ambush points for bass to target prey, making them prime locations to work with your squarebill crankbait.

Retrieval Techniques

The key to success with squarebill crankbaits often lies in the way it’s retrieved. Start by casting your lure near the target area, letting it sit for a moment after it touches the water, and then start reeling it in with a steady retrieve through the cover. The squarebill's design imparts its erratic wobbling action during the retrieve typically drawing the attention of nearby bass. Keep the retrieval speed medium to fast, varying it occasionally to trigger reaction strikes.

When your crankbait bumps into rocks or other cover, let it pause for a moment since its natural buoyancy will cause it to rise slightly, and then give it a slight twitch or pop to imitate a distressed baitfish. This action often entices bass to strike, thinking they've found an easy meal. Remember, it's crucial to keep the lure close to the cover so it maintains periodic contact with it.

Adapt to Environmental Conditions Each Trip

Pay attention to the water temperature, clarity, and the bass's behavior to adapt your presentation. During hot summer days, bass may become lethargic, so consider slowing down your retrieval speed and imparting more subtle movements to tempt finicky bass into biting. In murky water, choose lures with more prominent rattles or vibrant colors to help bass locate your crankbait. Conversely, in clear water, opt for more natural and subtle presentations.

Fishing with squarebill crankbaits for summer bass can be both challenging and rewarding. As you gain experience and fine-tune your presentation techniques, you'll develop a knack for pinpointing the ideal cover and retrieves thereby triggering more strikes from even the most reluctant bass.

Fishing a Dragonfly Hatch for Bass

Witnessing a bass feeding frenzy is an angler's dream, and one of the most exhilarating spectacles is when bass aggressively target dragonflies. These agile insects provide an irresistible feast for bass, making it the perfect opportunity to test your skills as a bass angler.

Understanding the Dragonfly Hatch:

Before venturing out, it's essential to grasp the dragonfly hatch and its impact on bass behavior. Dragonflies lay their eggs in water bodies, and once hatched, the nymphs reside underwater, feeding on small aquatic organisms. When the nymphs reach maturity, they crawl out of the water onto nearby vegetation or structures to shed their skin and emerge as adult dragonflies. This emergence process triggers a significant feeding response from bass, as they prey upon these defenseless insects.

Timing and Location:

Timing is crucial when planning to fish a dragonfly hatch. The emergence of dragonflies typically occurs during warmer months, often in late spring or early summer, when water temperatures rise and continue throughout the summer. Locating the areas where bass congregate during this hatch is essential also. Dragonflies tend to hatch in vegetation-rich areas near the water's edge, such as reeds, lily pads, or overhanging branches.

Target Active Feeding Zones:

During a dragonfly hatch, bass will position themselves in active feeding zones, where they can efficiently prey upon these insects. Focus your efforts around areas with thick vegetation or overhanging trees, as they serve as prime dragonfly habitats. Look for signs of bass activity, such as splashing or jumping, and cast your lure near the action. Bass tend to ambush dragonflies near the surface, so accurate and well-placed casts are key.

Equip Yourself Adequately:

To effectively fish a dragonfly hatch, make sure to equip yourself with the right gear. A medium-light to medium spinning rod paired with a matching reel filled with 6 to 10-lb test line you choose will provide the necessary strength and control depending on the cover being fished and baits being presented. Opt for monofilament or fluorocarbon line, which provides adequate sensitivity, castability, and durability when working baits in and around cover. As for lures, choose ones that mimic dragonflies, such as topwater poppers, 3 to 5-in soft stickbaits/jerkbaits, small profile popping or walking baits, or 2.5 to 3.5-in floating minnows. If bass are being finicky, note the color of the dragon flies and select colors that are similar.

Consider Using an Erratic Retrieve:

When it comes to fishing a dragonfly hatch, the "pop and pause" technique is highly effective. Using a topwater lure, such as a popper or minnow, cast it near vegetation or structures and impart a series of quick pops to mimic the struggling movements of a dragonfly. After each pop, allow the lure to pause for a moment, simulating a momentarily stunned or injured insect. This action often triggers aggressive strikes from hungry bass.

Adapt to Changing Conditions:

While planning to fish a dragonfly hatch, keep in mind that conditions can change rapidly. Be prepared to adapt your approach accordingly. If the bass show no interest in your topwater lures, consider switching to a subsurface presentation by using a soft stickbait or a soft jerkbait imitating the movement of a dragonfly nymph in the water column. Remember to match the hatch with the size, color, and movement of the dragonflies in your area to achieve the most convincing presentation.

But do bass really eat dragonflies? 

Absolutely, take a couple minutes to watch the following video and see what I mean!

I really love being on the water as much as possible when dragonfly hatches are underway. Not only are the bass highly active and feeding during the hatch; the bass have a bad habit of showing their locations and usually a lot easier to catch with a good presentation.

Fishing Frogs for Early Summer Bass

Early summer is a great time to fish hollow belly frogs for bass. The water is warm, the bass are active, and the vegetation is still thick, meaning frogs are a great bait to target bass holding on shallow cover.

Here are several tips on how to fish frogs for early summer bass:

• Use the right frog. There are a lot of different hollow belly frogs on the market, so it's important to choose one that is right for the conditions you're fishing in. If you're fishing in thick vegetation, you'll need a larger frog to make more of a disturbance as it works through the weeds. If you're fishing in open water, you can use a smaller frog with a more natural color pattern to match the local forage.

• Fish in the right areas. Look for areas where there is a variety of vegetation, such as lily pads, cattails, and reeds. Take note of the type of vegetation bass are using each time you’re on the water. Bass will often hide in these areas and ambush prey in similar areas across the lake.

• Use a variety of retrieves. You can fish a frog a variety of ways, and the best retrieve to use will depend on the conditions and the mood of the bass. A good starting point is to use a popping retrieve. This involves popping the frog on the surface of the water to create ripples. Bass will often strike at the frog when it is rippling the water. You can also use a walking retrieve, which involves slowly dragging the frog across the surface of the water. This is a good way to cover a lot of water and find active bass. 

• Set the hook quickly. Bass will often strike at a frog very quickly, so be prepared to set the hook as soon as you feel a bite.

• Be patient. Fishing with a frog can be a slow process, but it can be very rewarding. Be patient and keep working the areas where you think bass are holding, and you'll eventually get bit.

There’s no doubt, Bassmaster Classic champ Jason Christie relies on frogs as one of his “go-to” baits for catching big bass in shallow cover throughout the year. Take a few minutes and watch as he explains his system for using frogs when chasing early summer bass…

Best Bass Lures for Fishing Offshore Ledges

As the summer heat sets in, bass will often move out to deeper water to find cooler temperatures and more abundant food sources.

One of the best ways to target these fish is to fish offshore ledges. Ledges are areas where the bottom of a lake or reservoir drops off sharply; they can be great places to find bass during the summer.

There are a number of great lure options to entice and trigger offshore bass living along ledges during the summer including:

1. Deep Diving Crankbaits: Deep diving crankbaits are ideal for fishing offshore ledges, as they can reach depths of up to 25 feet. They are perfect for targeting bass that are holding in deep water and can be fished effectively on the breaklines atop steep drop-offs. Popular deep diving crankbaits for bass fishing include the Strike King 10XD, Berkley Dredger 20.5, and Rapala DT-20. Click on the following link for more examples of deep diving crankbaits <link. 

2. Football Jigs: Football jigs are another great option for fishing offshore ledges, as they can imitate crawfish and other bottom-dwelling prey. They are best used on rocky or gravelly bottoms and can be fished slowly along the bottom to entice a bite. Some popular football jigs for bass fishing include the Strike King Tour Grade Football Jig and the Keitech Model II Tungsten Football Jig. Click on the following link for more examples of football jigs <link.

3. Carolina Rigs: Carolina rigs are a classic offshore ledge fishing rig that consist of a weight, a swivel, a leader, and a soft plastic bait. They are incredibly versatile and can be fished at different depths depending on the conditions. Carolina rigs are best used on sandy or muddy bottoms and can be fished slowly along the bottom to imitate a feeding baitfish. Popular soft plastic baits for Carolina rigs (<link to C-rig gear) include the Zoom Brush Hog & Lizard plus the Berkley Powerbait Power Worm.

Fishing Big Worms for Summer Bass

Big plastic worms are a great way to catch bass in the summer. They are a versatile bait that can be used in a variety of situations, and they can produce big fish.

Here are some tips on how to fish big plastic worms for bass in the summer:

• Use a heavy rod and reel. Big plastic worms can be bulky, so you need a rod and reel that can drive the hook home. A 7-foot+ medium-heavy rod and a matching high-speed baitcasting reel with 15-pound fluorocarbon line are a good place to start.

• Use a Texas rig. The Texas rig is a great way to fish big plastic worms. It allows you to fish the worm close to the bottom, where bass are most likely to be residing. To rig a Texas worm, simply thread the worm onto a 5/0 or 6/0 hook and then pair it with a worm weight sized to match conditions.

• Fish the worm slowly. Bass are more likely to bite a big plastic worm if it is moving slowly. Fish the worm with a steady retrieve, pausing occasionally to let it sink to the bottom.

• Target bass cover. Bass will often hold in cover during the summer, such as rocks, stumps, laydowns, docks, and vegetation. When fishing a big plastic worm, work the cover thoroughly and vary your casting angles.

• Use the right colors. When fishing big plastic worms, it is important to use the right colors. Dark colors, such as black, brown, and red, are good choices in stained or muddy water. Lighter colors, such as blue, cinnamon, and watermelon, are good choices in clear water.

• Fish in different depths. Bass can be found in a variety of depths during the summer. Try fishing starting around shallow cover then work deep-water structure until you find where the bass are holding.

• Experiment with different retrieves. Bass can be finicky, so it is important to experiment with different retrieves. Try a slow, steady retrieve, a stop-and-go retrieve, or a twitching retrieve.

Strike King pro Mark Menendez spends much of his non-tournament fishing time probing TVA impoundments with big worms for summer bass. Take a few minutes and watch as MM describes his approach when using big worms to entice summer bass into eating…

Cranking the Shallows for Early Summer Bass

As the water warms up in the post spawn/early summer, bass start to move back to the edges of shallow flats in search of food.

This is a great time to target them with shallow running crankbaits. Crankbaits are a versatile bait that can be used to cover a lot of water and catch bass in a variety of situations.

Here are a few tips for cranking the shallows for early summer bass:

• Choose the right crankbait. There are many different types of crankbaits available, so it's important to choose one that is the right size and weight for the water you're fishing. For example, since you're fishing in shallow water, you'll want to use a smaller crankbait that runs from 3 to 7-feet that won't get hung up on the bottom.
• Vary your retrieve speed. Bass can be finicky eaters, so it's important to vary your retrieve speed to see what they're biting on. Try fishing the crankbait at a variety of speeds, from slow to fast, to see what produces the most bites.
• Focus on key areas. Bass are often found in specific areas in the shallows, such as points, drop-offs on the outer edges of flats, submerged grass beds and weedlines. Pay attention to these areas when you're fishing and make sure to fish them thoroughly.

Here are a few additional tips for fishing crankbaits in the shallows for early summer bass:

• Use a medium to medium-heavy action rod and a 10 to 12-pound test line. This will give you the power you need to set the hook on bass and pull them out away from cover.
• Use a good quality crankbait that is made of durable material. This will help you avoid losing your baits in the rocks and weeds.
• Be prepared to fish in different weather conditions. Bass can be caught in a variety of weather conditions, so it's important to be prepared to fish in the rain, sun, and wind.

Take a few moments and watch the following video from the folks at Lurenet with their tips on cranking the shallows for early summer bass:

Although the folks from Lurenet discuss fishing the Norman Speed N in this video, any similar style shallow or squarebill crankbait should work as well!

Effective Summer Bass Fishing Lures

Bass Lures – Effective Summer Bass Fishing Lures

By Trevor Kugler

In this article, I’m going to list some of the most effective summer bass fishing lures. I’m listing these lures in no particular order seeing as how “the best” bass lures are the ones that work best for each individual angler. Everyone has their favorite bass fishing lures; the point is that you might not have some of these effective summer bass fishing lures in your tackle box/bag. If you don’t have any of these bass lures available you probably want to add them.

When water temperatures rise above the mid eighties bass fishing can become much more difficult. Bass (especially largemouth bass) prefer water temperatures from the mid seventies to the mid eighties, and when the temperatures rise above the mid eighties bass fishing can become tough.

A great way to combat high water temperatures is to fish in the early mornings. This is when the water will be the coolest and cloudy days and rainstorms can help with the water temperatures as well. During the summertime it’s also a great idea to go fishing when there is the least amount of activity on the water. Once all the toys come out, bass fishing can become all but impossible on many lakes and reservoirs.

So what are the effective bass fishing lures that you need to know about and have access to in the summer?

Top Water Baits – These baits can perform best during the mornings and evenings during the hot days of summer. There are many different varieties of top water bass lures that are effective and some of the best are frog imitations and soft stick baits. Frog imitations such as the rebel Teeny Wee Frog can be extremely effective during the summertime.

Shad Imitations – During the summer months many lakes and reservoirs are full of Threadfin Shad. These bait fish are a staple food source for bass all year, but especially in the summertime. When it comes to bass lures one of the most effective is the KickTail Minnow. Of all bass fishing lures available today, this may be one of the most effective. Shad imitations are a must for any tickle box/bag.

Slow Falling Plastics – Plastic worms and grubs are excellent bass lures in the summertime. After your early morning fishing and the day (and water temperatures) start to heat up bass will move to deeper cover. Throwing soft plastics at these bass can be a very effective technique. At this time of the year many times strikes come as the lure is falling, so the less weight you can use the better. Slow falling plastics can be a great option in the summer.

If any of these bass baits aren’t in your fishing repertoire I would add them. These bass lures are all effective when fishing during the dog days of summer and will help you experience more bass fishing success. Just remember there is nothing that will help you bass catching ability like spending time on the water fishing, so for God’s sake get out there!

Trevor Kugler is co-founder of JRWfishing.com and an avid angler. He has more than 25 years experience fishing for all types of fish, and 15 years of business and internet experience. He currently raises his five year old daughter in the heart of trout fishing country.

Effective Summer Bass Lures

Article Source: Bass Lures – Effective Summer Bass Fishing Lures