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Uploader Comments (thebassboyz)
Top Comments
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BAD ASS DAY GUY'S keep up the good work ... you guys are the BASS CATCHER'S
Evan i keep looking for you on tv when is it gonna happen ........GOD BLESS
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i see you guys are still slaying bass over there! nice vid. i havent fished san clemente before but i have heard you can catch some monsters over there!
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All Comments (34)
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Dude! Less talking more fishing! Maybe then you will be able to land that big one.
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@thebassboyz 5:4:1 can be fast enough
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your armpits sweat alot
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@thebassboyz thanks i know you said your using a 300 and 200 size curado, but for calico bass fishing in general what size do you prefer.
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@iiiiii11iiiii I threw back Southern California's greatest gamefish!
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hey would a 5.4 gear ratio be fast enough for grinding the swimbaits like this? thanks for the info guys and keep up the nice work
badbass94 3 months ago in playlist More videos from thebassboyz
@badbass94 I prefer a 6.2:1 or faster baitcasting reel for fast winding swimbaits. A 5.4:1 reel might work if you have super human winding powers!
thebassboyz 3 months ago
@thebassboyz A 5:4:1 will make it easier to crank, don't know what he is talking about. Teh lower the gear ratio the more torque you'll have.
FreshwaterAngling 2 months ago
@FreshwaterAngling Torque is important once a hooked fish settles into the fight, That being said, often with Calico Bass, you need to move your bait extremely fast to elicit a response. With a 5.4:1 reel, you really cant do so. Also, Calico Bass often run towards the boat when hooked, and I have seen quite a few big fish lost because anglers couldnt keep up with a hooked fish. I honestly believe speed is essential, and most professional saltwater anglers will echo that opinion.
thebassboyz 2 months ago
Reel type? Are you using Curados?
DavidC5771 8 months ago
@DavidC5771 Yes, we are using 300E, 300EJ, and 200E7 Curados in this video
thebassboyz 8 months ago