I too use lures that glow in the dark. The color is called GLOW. They are made by every major tackle manufacturer, and are available in a wide assortment of shapes, sizes, and forage. Go to your local tackle store to find more.
No disrespect to the poster, but think about this. Does the natural food source that fish eat glow in the dark? You would be better served by making the most accurate presentation you can.
actually...yes. many saltwater fish are drawn to bioluminescence. squid, many fish, jellies, and plankton all produce light, among countless other creatures. it makes perfect sense. even scared shrimp flicking in the night can cause bacteria in the water to glow. believe it or not, glow lures do work extremely well.
Its common fishing sense that you use bright colors in bright conditions, dark colors in dark conditions. This presents the most natural look. You don't try to use bright colors in dark conditions. This is one of those marketing scams for people who have wanted to fish, but never could catch any fish.
I'll just stick to my rebels, like mianus said, fish can see the silhouette of the lure at night. This increases chance of a hit even more because they are less picky of what they'll go after. Glowing lures just aren't natural looking.
Yes they can see the outline but the glowing lure allows for them to be seen from a much larger distance which increases the odds of a strike. Also the glow does entice the fish to strike.
Thank you Mr. Fish expert. i had no idea that anyone knew that the unnatural glow entices the fish to strike. Just one question, why is it that none of the bigger companies who perform extensive research and product development use this glow technology. Seems like f it works so well they would.
I too use lures that glow in the dark. The color is called GLOW. They are made by every major tackle manufacturer, and are available in a wide assortment of shapes, sizes, and forage. Go to your local tackle store to find more.
stormdude3603 8 months ago
dude its day time sure the fishes can see the lure -.-
faizaltang121 10 months ago
were do you buy this at
fcfisherman 1 year ago
i like using stuff that looks real and i have never seen a glowing fish
kl751 1 year ago
i actualy caught a 5 pound largemouth yesterday using a glow in the dark banjo minnow.
crxlover83 1 year ago
lol Zombie
TheVicFishing 2 years ago
would you eat a glowing cheeseburger?
ZombieKingElvis 2 years ago
yes
cardinallacrosse44 2 years ago
PFFT DUH!
WolfJuiceProductions 2 years ago
i probably would
ScarFace9797 1 year ago
your mom was glowing and i ate her
ScarFace9797 1 year ago 3
@ZombieKingElvis dude...do u have 1?
shotgunorrifle 1 year ago
use a spinner bait at night and catch bass like hell
vandos11 2 years ago
@vandos11 agree
cubiche88 2 years ago
No disrespect to the poster, but think about this. Does the natural food source that fish eat glow in the dark? You would be better served by making the most accurate presentation you can.
Good fishing!
N3ATS 2 years ago
actually...yes. many saltwater fish are drawn to bioluminescence. squid, many fish, jellies, and plankton all produce light, among countless other creatures. it makes perfect sense. even scared shrimp flicking in the night can cause bacteria in the water to glow. believe it or not, glow lures do work extremely well.
thecapndandy 2 years ago 2
I think berkley's Gulp wld be much betta wif the scent and all..
AxlKane 2 years ago
Its common fishing sense that you use bright colors in bright conditions, dark colors in dark conditions. This presents the most natural look. You don't try to use bright colors in dark conditions. This is one of those marketing scams for people who have wanted to fish, but never could catch any fish.
heartlesspinto 2 years ago
seems pretty good
hiluss 2 years ago
im just going to use my old raps
jikininki1 3 years ago 9
i agree!!!!! ^.^
irishpimp1001 3 years ago
I'll just stick to my rebels, like mianus said, fish can see the silhouette of the lure at night. This increases chance of a hit even more because they are less picky of what they'll go after. Glowing lures just aren't natural looking.
timmaaaay222 3 years ago 4
Thing looks like it came out of nucular factory. Fish aren't used to seeing there food glowing.
redneckbrady 3 years ago 4
hmmm, i'll stick with my senkos.
mianus11 3 years ago
fish aren't blind they can see the outline of lures in the night. these are just marketing scams
mianus11 3 years ago 3
Yes they can see the outline but the glowing lure allows for them to be seen from a much larger distance which increases the odds of a strike. Also the glow does entice the fish to strike.
nik8086 3 years ago
no it doesnt lol....
xxownyoasxx 3 years ago 7
Thank you Mr. Fish expert. i had no idea that anyone knew that the unnatural glow entices the fish to strike. Just one question, why is it that none of the bigger companies who perform extensive research and product development use this glow technology. Seems like f it works so well they would.
NorCalFishinguru 3 years ago