What to Use For Different Techniques – Fishing Lines For Bream Fishing

Posted in Fishing Tips - by Fishing_tips | September 12th, 2009

River bream fishing

Bream fishing in Australia is becoming huge, from its humble statue the bream is fast becoming an iconic fish in Australia. The bream fishing I am talking about is known as bream spinning as it is done using lures only, on light 2 to 4 kilo graphite rods with spin reels.

Another presentation that can work very effectively in weeds that are clumped together is a weedless jig that weighs between one eighth and one sixteenth of an ounce. The bait to use with this is a crawler or other worm type, and this presentation works very well in calm weather conditions. Troll with this bait in a slow but steady pace over the weed beds, without any stops and starts which can startle the fish and chase them out of the area. Once the sun goes down, the Walleye may move even further into the weed beds. Troll over the entire weed bed with a crankbait that runs shallow, and then work on the inside edge of the weeds. This can be a good way to catch a trophy Walleye.

One preferred crankbait in this situation is the Rattlin Rogue, which is very effective for trolling the top surface and outside edges of the weed beds. If you are trolling the deeper edges of the bed then a Wally Diver or other bait that dives deep may be needed to reach the Walleye on the bottom.

Once the sun goes down and the feeding frenzy starts with the Walleye, the bait and presentation may not be as important as it is during the day. Understanding the depth of the weeds and how compact they are can help determine which baits and presentations to use: If the weeds are extremely thick, some baits and presentations may result in a lot of aggravation and time lost clearing weeds from your line.

Light 6 to 7 foot rods are used to deliver in some cases very light soft plastic lures, braided line is used 90 percent of the time as it has virtually no stretch thus giving the angler a very sensitive outfit that he or she can detect the smallest of bites.

Fluorocarbon fishing line is a fancy name given to another essential part of lure fishing, fluorocarbon is very similar to the nylon monofilament line mentioned earlier but has the distinct advantage of being almost invisible under water. Most anglers will tie about a rod length of fluorocarbon to the braided line then the lure is tied to the fluorocarbon

Resource Author Francisco Rodriguez H.
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