Lure Sticker
A takeoff on the oval ‘country’ code stickers people use to let you know what country they’re from, these lure stickers let everyone know your favorite hobby.
Wet Trout & Panfish Fly Secrets
Sad but true 90% of our stream trout are hatchery raised. They are always fed some liver in the hatchery and never forget the smell and taste of liver. As a bait for stream trout liver is excellent. Rubbing
Martins Lizzard
I love the workmanship on these old lures, especially the paint and eyes. Circa. 1946 by Jack Martin - Drumright, Okla.

Terror Eyz Lure
TerrorEyz Lure, from DOA, is the 1st lure which truly makes eye contact with fish. Its holographic eyes flash reflected light causing fresh and saltwater fish to go into a striking frenzy. The TerrorEyz is designed to bounce off rocks and other submerged structures & swim true every time out.
BottleCap Lures

Bottle-Cap Lures are the ‘Green’ way to catch big fish. Find them at Bottle Cap Lure or on eBay.
Manns Magnum Trolling Lure
These high quality trolling lures come in glossy colors and work at precise depths to attract even neutral fish. The efficient Davis Lip System, heavy-duty hardware, internal rattle, and rugged construction are proven for big fish. Runs true at all speeds. The Jointed Stretch 30+ is the deepest diving jointed lure available. It’s broken-back action draws attention from most saltwater species.
Clink Lure (Vintage)

Name: Clink Lure
Produced: Pat. App. 1946 - Granted 1950
Scarcity: Rare
Comments: This good looking salmon plug was produced by dentist Ray Clink in the late ’40s to early ’50s. One of the problems in its design was probably the lengths of yarn attached to the bottom, a snag waiting to happen.
Using Underwater Lights to Lure Fish
Nearly all fresh water game fish as well as saltwater fish are attracted by underwater lights. Colored lights quickly concentrate such fresh water fish as walleyed pike, black bass, crappies, northern pike, bluegills, perch, stream and lake trout and practically all salt water fish including tarpon, yellowtail, striped bass, grouper, snook, sailfish and marlin…
How to Make Fishing Lures
Making your own fishing lures can be a rewarding and enjoyable pastime. Here are some benefits of pursuing this hobby.
1) Gives you something to do in the winter when you’re not fishing!
2) Save Money. Make your own plugs for pennies. Then you’ll always have plenty of spares.
3) Make lures for profit. Handcrafted lures make a great gift for fishermen, or make custom lures and sell them on ebay or ?.
4) Catching a fish on your own homemade lure can be quite a satisfying experience.
A master angler by the name of Vlad Evanoff has written a comprehensive book detailing methods to make your own fishing lures using simple tools and household materials.
This book is now out-of-print, but it still being offered in an easy to download computer format. Find out how to order HERE.
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