@@leland_tv717 I've always been a fan of the old school basics. The black/yellow/gold here is one of them. There are red/yellow patters that switch the primary colors respectively that are also great. There's also a white/red that is good. One last one is a gold with a fluorescent orange blade that is great in dingy colored water. My main uses for them is freshwater trout in streams and lakes. Absolutely live them and grew up using them!
In Idaho rivers and streams, this has been one of the most productive trout spinners and one of my favorites of all time. Problem is, since being made in China, the paint flecks off after not many casts, the hooks and wire bends easily, and it has become a much more disposable lure.
I wish they'd use heavier wire on the small-gauge lures. Sometimes you have to bounce one off a log or rock to get it to a lie. The wire can bend right at the top of the lead and it's difficult to straighten it.
Thanks for watching! I was thinking the same thing this weekend. I bent some and not sure if ill get them to swim right in the water anymore. Best Regards, Leland
Thats awesome you catch bass though. I havent caught any bass yet with mine. I do have a friend that has caught everything with a #6 in the same color. Hes caught pike, bass, sunfish, lake trout, etc and the lure keeps going. Thanks for watching
Yes I've heard similar. I have also heard yellow or chartreuse can be better in dingier and cloudier water so this fish can see it better moving through the water column. I cant say for sure but probably better to have both and switch lures if the bite is not happening. Thanks for the comment! Best Regards, Leland
Its the only way I have caught them or seen them caught in person. On Lake Champlain in Vermont you can in the fall and the spring. They come in shallow feeding on baitfish right as the water plunges down below 60 degrees fahrenheit. These days will be coming soon. Usually the beginning of november. Thank you for watching and commenting! Best Regards, Leland
One of the greatest all-time classic baits. Love an old Panther Martin!
Any specific colors you like using in your waters?
Thanks for commenting!
Best Regards, Leland
@@leland_tv717 I've always been a fan of the old school basics. The black/yellow/gold here is one of them. There are red/yellow patters that switch the primary colors respectively that are also great. There's also a white/red that is good. One last one is a gold with a fluorescent orange blade that is great in dingy colored water. My main uses for them is freshwater trout in streams and lakes. Absolutely live them and grew up using them!
Ola amigo cheguei cm o like firme
Gostei da ideia vou Faz um teste cm ela
Um abraço do amigos da pesca RR 🇧🇷
Tmj
Best trout lure if all time!
In Idaho rivers and streams, this has been one of the most productive trout spinners and one of my favorites of all time. Problem is, since being made in China, the paint flecks off after not many casts, the hooks and wire bends easily, and it has become a much more disposable lure.
Thats awesome what kind of trout do you get? I have noticed the paint flecking off on mine as well. May the force be with you!
Anything made in china is inferior
I wish they'd use heavier wire on the small-gauge lures. Sometimes you have to bounce one off a log or rock to get it to a lie. The wire can bend right at the top of the lead and it's difficult to straighten it.
Thanks for watching!
I was thinking the same thing this weekend. I bent some and not sure if ill get them to swim right in the water anymore.
Best Regards, Leland
Top demais pescador tmj melhor isca do mundo
I catch bass with these haven’t caught a trout with it yet
Thats awesome you catch bass though. I havent caught any bass yet with mine. I do have a friend that has caught everything with a #6 in the same color. Hes caught pike, bass, sunfish, lake trout, etc and the lure keeps going. Thanks for watching
Just found one on the ground today .
Thats a really good ground score!
Just cought 2 trout trolling with this spinner this past weekend.
I was told that the black panther martin is better in darker water and the yellow is better in clear water.
Yes I've heard similar. I have also heard yellow or chartreuse can be better in dingier and cloudier water so this fish can see it better moving through the water column. I cant say for sure but probably better to have both and switch lures if the bite is not happening. Thanks for the comment!
Best Regards, Leland
Nice video…can you catch lake trout casting off the shore?
Its the only way I have caught them or seen them caught in person. On Lake Champlain in Vermont you can in the fall and the spring. They come in shallow feeding on baitfish right as the water plunges down below 60 degrees fahrenheit. These days will be coming soon. Usually the beginning of november. Thank you for watching and commenting!
Best Regards,
Leland
lol thats me in the canoe i pirated pretty sure