Adult largemouth bass prefer to feed on small fish. However, they also are known to feed on crayfish, insects, frogs and even small aquatic birds. At BreamBugs we have fly fishing lures to match all of their foods. For example, crayfish, insects, frogs, Pultz Camo Frog Regular Hook, baby birds, Pultz Baby Red-Winged Blackbird Fly Fishing Popper. These are just a few of the fly fishing lures you will find under Bass on the BreamBugs site. #breambugs
For the glow in the dark popper enthusiast, BreamBugs has eleven different styles to choose from. Furthermore Breambugs.com has added two new styles, Lumas The Nuclear Mouse, as seen here and the new Double Hook Glow In The Dark Popper. Also, it has TWO hooks and glows in the dark to certainly DOUBLE the chances of a secure hook up. See all eleven glow bugs at www.BreamBugs.com
At this year’s BreamBugs annual outing at Rainbow Trout Ranch, Rockbridge, Missouri, technical staff member David Miller received a water color painting of him catching a trout at last year’s outing. This painting was done by artist Bobby Walters of Hattiesburg, Mississippi. The largest trout caught this year was 3.8 pounds. The most productive flies were black wet flies, Black Woolly Bugger and the Black and White Marabou Skunk. See all of our trout flies and our bluegill, bass, crappie and carp flies at www.BreamBugs.com
Studies show that the Mulberry is one of the Carp’s favorite food. This Mulberry Carp Fly is designed to look like an enticing meal for Carp. The Mulberry Carp Fly from BreamBugs sinks slow. See all of our poppers and files at www.BreamBugs.com. Do you have a favorite carp fly? We would enjoy hearing from you!
The new RIO Shimmy Leopard Spotted Frog is one of the new fly introductions from RIO. This funny little frog is weed less and easy to cast even though it is tied on a 3/0 hook. Try this one on those “hawg” bass. Find it under “Bass Poppers” on the BreamBugs web site.
Good question! Apparently, E. H. Peckinpaugh did when he started making poppers back in the twenties and thirties, with with Peck’s Lures. As well as Tony Accardo of the old Accardo Tackle Company. These red dots are sometimes referred to as “blood dots.” They are thought to excite the fish causing them to strike the lure. What do you think? We would enjoy hearing your thoughts: info@breambugs.com
