Soft Plastic Lure

All custom soft plastics fishing lure in the range utilize the latest and best quality components available at Lure HQ, Australia. Find the best selection of soft plastic fishing lures and Bream lure here at lurehq.com.au

Madeye Lures Presentations

In Australia, the lurehq.com.au store is the first place to launch the Madeye Lures, and distributing the whole countries. Company owner Mr. Jadon Wilder feels very proud to announce new and fresh products.

Here are the some list of products are following, and he is working some new Madeye Lures launches to coming years

1. Madeye 38 Bream Lure Anglers: The Madeye 38 designed in locally and distributed to many other international tackle companies like in these countries are JAPAN, America, China, and Korea.

Madeye 38 Bream Lure Anglers

Add to compare on your choice at price $14.95

Bream Lure is found at oyster racks with the help of lure anglers, and its fishing is very easy.

2. Madeye 3″ Flick Stick: The Madeye 3" Flick Stick is specially designed at the lurehq.com.au store at with the 100% Australian designed. It has a long thin tail, begins to taper around half way down the body, and also has the smallest rod movements.

Madeye 3" Flick Stick Flathead Lure

This Flick Stick costs furthers at $10.95 and than most other soft plastic such as Bream, Bass, Flathead, and Snapper lure that is all are 100% designed in Australia.

3. Madeye 3.5″ Whippy Worm: There are spent lots of time to design the Madeye 3.5' Whippy Worm, especially in Australia. The cost prices of this lure at $10.95

Madeye 3.5" Whippy Worm Bass Lure

Whippy Worm is has a thin leg act like parachute and tappers the off midway, which give its far more action to other soft plastic lure. It's small and thin grub tail crazy but still keeps to the finesse Madeye Lures Presentation.

4. Madeye 3″ Paddle Prawn: Lurehq.com.au store is represented the ultimate prawn-shrimp Croatians in Australia. This Paddle Prawn's are compare the price at $10.95.

Madeye 3" Paddle Prawn Fishing Soft Plastics

The realistic design courses in fish to eat, when it's not being worked, and working across the surface like (pink grubbing) style, cut it down for more finesse Madeye Lures presentation.

5. Madeye Lures 2.5″ Flutter Shrimp: The Flutter Shrimp’s are the super thin curl tail flutters only the slightest movement, a Realistic prawn imitation,

Madeye Lures 2.5" Flutter Shrimp Fishing Forum

Can be cut down to 1.5′ or 1′ grub and can be compared as a price is $10.95.

6. Madeye Lures 2″ Mad Crab: This Mad Crab is specifically designed for Australian Fishing lures. This is the perfect lure to toss around pylons and rocks.

The Mad Crab Madeye Lures perform the actions claws give a swimming crab.

Madeye Lures 2" Mad Crab Soft Plastic Lure

These Made Crab Madeye Lures are prices compare as well as $10.95

We represented the Australian Fishing Lures for Sale with especially are the soft plastic lure such as Bream, Bass, Flathead, Spanner Lure.

Australian Fishing Lures Collectors

Fishing Lure collectors are assisting in beginning, intermediate, general antique, collectible dealer, identifying price the Fishing Lures for Sale by collectors. The top six companies represented and provide the best lure information’s. Fishing lure is development of the Jitterbug. Jitterbug is a great study in evolution of materials uses and processes to make modern lures. The knowledge is power of this fishing lures field work; the more reads about studies of lures and tackle and the better will be one’s deals and collections of these listing: Creek Chub, Heddon, PawPaw, Pflueger, Shake Speare, and South Bend.

Lurehq.com.au is advertising the well-established and big Fishing Forum in Australia. We were introducing the best Fishing Lures for Sale and collecting by according to our area. Our company has one of the best for related to other big six companies in the world. In my fishing store, you can buy the quality fishing lures. People are getting the brief information about our company and my products, to read more about as my blog address (lurehq.blogspot.com.au). To watch in videos how me and partners in sea to tackle the fishing, Search on YouTube "Madeye Lures," otherwise on Google Search Engine.

We are the individual work on fishing lure collections and tackling. We were distributing to other countries in with the Australian designed. The Lure HQ company owner Mr. Jadon Wilder is also a big fishing lure collector. Generally, the most collectible Fishing Lures for Sale were produced through Australia for worldwide. We are giving the top level tips and instructions to tackle the fishing around the Lure HQ area. You can get a full and detail information about this company at official website lurehq.com.au.

The Lure HQ Fishing Lures collectible with soft plastic, Bream, Bass, Flathead, Madeye Lures and with a special designed Vennon Hooks to catch fish in Australia. There are lots of companies present the lures and distribute the entire world through with the Australian designed spaces. The lurehq.com.au store, we are the leading fishing forum to hold the fishing in the racks and get safe in forums. This way we are the one of the most leading company in Australia. This company owner Mr. Jadon Wilder has an extraordinary skill to catch up the fishing in a huge level in at sea (Company address: 4 Ocean Place Waikiki, 6169, Western Australia).

To Watch This Video;

Spinning With Lures or Bait Casting

Extending westward it allows anglers to fish the deeper water flowing in and out of the Swan. Both moles are ideal places to target big fish, especially at night when mulloway, snapper, sharks and rays can be hooked on large baits fished on heavy tackle on the bottom. During the day spinning with Lures or bait casting pilchards are popular ways to catch bonito and salmon during the season, and tailor almost all year round. Every now and then an angler gets a real shock from the tip of North Mole when a Spanish mackerel takes a Bream Lure or Bass Lure intended for something else. The rocks of these moles are well established reefs that attract a huge number of species such as rock lobster, squid and cuttlefish, and big silver trevally are a popular catch close to the rocks. Other species like whiting, herring, garfish, yellow tail, blue mackerel, flounder, bass lure and Flathead lure are all common catches, or lighter tackle, from the rocks. The use of a barley cage rig is one of the best ways to catch fish from the rocks - pollard and oil are mixed and crushed into the barley cage above a small vennon hooks on a leader and baited with cut prawn or maggots.

All fish are influenced by natural elements, and these can include tide, moon phase, salinity, and barometric pressure. But there are no set rules to what governs fish movement and habits. The only way to gauge what natural event affects fish is by keeping notes and establishing patterns, but before you can do this, you must first understand what is happening. Successful anglers have to learn how to read the signs, understand environment change, and be prepared to adapt existing methods to suit the circumstances on a given day. There is an order of efficiency in fishing that sees some methods produce consistently better results than others do. As a rule thumb, i rate live bait more productive than dead bait, lures, or flies. Sometimes the scenario reverses itself. Bream lure inhaling respects from the surface are unlikely to find a fresh nipper attractive. The same fish are more likely to attack a baitfish imitation bass lure rather than a dry fly when they are skulking in mid-water around an oyster lease.

A confluence of current where baitfish are likely to be swept out of control is a likely feeding area for predators so you would offer up a baitfish imitation or a live bait in the scenario. Take snapper. These fish are opportunistic feeders and when the school moves in over mud in 10 m of water, they are most likely to be scavenging an easy feed. Madeye Lures and flies are unlikely to work in that scenario: a fresh fish fillet is the best option. The same fish off the rocks can be different again. A berley trail fed into a wash attracts all sorts of fish, snapper among them. Reds are usually well away from the rocks and down deeper so to catch them you toss a fillet out and allow it to sink down under the wash. Sometimes a Flathead Lure brought in at mid-water through the wash also produces results.

Anglers who achieve consistent success fishing estuaries and streams often have an acute sense of awareness in what to look for. The key ingredients to success, just as important as offering up the right bream lure or bass lure, is the ability to read the water and spot the tell-table signposts of snags or weed beds, perhaps the odd wink of fish, and then understand what is happening. Fish aren't very difficult to find if you know where to start looking. Take a basic scenario like sangs, or structures as some people prefer to call them. Structures come in lots of shapes and sizes. They can be sunken trees, boulders, rusting car bodies or shipwrecks. From the fish's point of view, these provide ambush points to prounce on any morsels that happen by. At the same time, the cover offers a haven from larger predators. Fish that make good use of this sort of cover include Murray cod, yellowbelly, trout and bream lure.

However, before you know what to look for you first have to be able to see and the best way to look into the water is via a good pair of polarizing sunglasses. These days it is hard to find a serious angler who doesn't have at least one pair of polarizing glasses; some have two or three pairs with different lens shades to suit conditions. An alternative is the photo chromic lenses that adjust to suit varying light conditions. Offshore anglers use polarizing glasses to spot current lines, rocks, reefs, and sandbars. When trolling, polarizing glasses take the glint off the water and allow you to see fish making an inquiry on a Flathead lure. Even on dull days, the glasses reveal the shadow of a fish, as it will have a slightly darker color tone to the water.

Spinning or lure casting has been around for more than 100 years. Working light tackle and lures in the 2-4 kg range is one of the neatest ways there is to fish. Go into any tackle store these days and the chances are you will see at least one wall almost completely covered in fishing soft plastics lures. Many of lures will look strikingly similar in shape, but the colors will vary. Spinning is big business. Guess one of the incentives for growth in spinning has been the availability of cheaper soft plastic lure. There was a time when buying a lure was verging on the ridiculous, particularly the brands imported from Europe and North America. Apart from exchange rates and tax, the other problem was the tyranny of distance that has long been a bugbear with both exporters and importers.

These days there are Australian-made lures that are the equal of any of the imported brands. As well, there has been a growth in developing lures here and sending them to Asia for manufacture. There is a downside though. At a fishing soft plastics tackle trade show in one Asian country, a soft plastic lure maker was offering to sell copies of a well-known Australian freshwater lure at less than one-third of our manufacturing costs. And the price fell even further if you wanted to buy in bulk. Even with the use of cheaper labor in Asia though, http://lurehq.com.au/ still baulk at the price of many lures, which believe are sold on their name, not necessarily their ability to attract more strikes.

In the early days, fishing soft plastics lures were most popular in fresh water and later advanced to the saltwater scene. The first lures were bladed types and these, or their derivatives are still available today. The Celta bladed lures are a prime example, while the Spinner-baits, which combine a blade and a plastic skirt, are an extension of that development. It was much later that solid metal lures, floating minnow lures and soft plastic lure came on the market. Some lure have reached icon status among the converted.

Baitcasting and threadline outfits are the norm, Many anglers prefer to run monofilament leaders with braid, or else have adopted Knotted Dog leaders to use in conjunction with braid. The Knotted Dog Leaders are an innovation of noted Rod Harrison, and are designed to give a tougher terminal end to the line as well as some stretch, both features that all braids lack. In a boat, the fishing technique is to drift slowly, casting fishing soft plastics lures into snags, at any bank indentations beneath low-lying, shady overhanging trees or likely lies on weed beds and flats. In some of the most productive areas, snags, in the from of sunken logs, lie hidden just below the surface. When not working floating soft plastic lure in heavy country, you start the retrieve as soon as the lure sink too far you will hook on a snag and maybe even lose the fishing lure.

More Complete Information @ http://lurehq.com.au/

Madeye 38 Bream Lure Anglers in Australia

The bream lure anglers run through two or three flies on the special types of hooks and simply toss the rig into the water without any extra weight. The key is achieving a slow fall through the water, which is why no sinker is used. It’s also important to keep from spoiling the Madeye 38 Bream Lure Anglers, so land the bait lightly and naturally in the water.

This type of fishing is frequently done from pontoon boats and can be as much a family activity as a pier bream fishing lure for sale and crappie. In fact, on some lakes, families cruise out and have dinner on board before beginning their fishing in Australia.

If you want a serious light tackle challenge then try bream fishing with Australian designs. It does not like another form of angling, just ask a bream lure specialist. There are different colors, types of bream in popular species (Southern Black Bream) in Victoria – New South Wales. You can find out the other members of the bream family like all types of bream in sea of Australia.

For example, A black and yellow-fin bream fight well, the black bream is more difficult to catch and less likely to be caught on a lure or fly. The Victorian bream is strictly a bay and estuary fish while the New South Wales variety can also be caught in the surf. More detailed information about these fishing techniques.