Comments on: It’s just a matter of time now

By: lcgrant

lcgrant — Thu, 23 Feb 2006 19:28:20 +0000

cm/2.5 = inches

By: Nomad

Nomad — Thu, 23 Feb 2006 13:36:27 +0000

46 cm…a little over 18 inches.

By: jerk bait

jerk bait — Thu, 23 Feb 2006 11:09:37 +0000

I’m looking real close at that measuring device and it says mm no inches, so its a bass about 16 mm long, just a baby a minnow??? LMAO

By: Bubba

Bubba — Thu, 23 Feb 2006 06:27:00 +0000

One of my students told me he catches big ones at the Andong Dam.

By: Nomad

Nomad — Thu, 23 Feb 2006 03:44:48 +0000

Pavlov3,

Bite me

usinkorea,

What Rob said is correct…the water temperature for bass to spawn is between 60 and 70 degrees, although there is a period before that called pre-spawn where they actively feed. But like Rob also stated, in the South, you can catch them year round…they just move a little deeper during the colder months and alter their feeding patterns.

By: Rob

Rob — Thu, 23 Feb 2006 02:57:36 +0000

US, I’m no expert, but the really good bass fishing will begin with the spawn, and that happens at somewhere around a water temperature of 65-70 degrees, but that doesn’t mean you can’t catch fish before the spawn.

I would think that you could catch bass year round in Georgia, just alter your techniques a bit.

By: jack

jack — Thu, 23 Feb 2006 01:42:10 +0000

Fish looks blue from the cold. Or maybe it’s just my monitor.

By: usinkorea

usinkorea — Thu, 23 Feb 2006 01:19:01 +0000

What is the right temp to start thinging about getting back out?

I thought it was going to be a short winter in Georgia, but last week was a very cold one. I’d like to start fishing again, because I’m bored stiff, but I don’t know when the right time to think about getting back out is. I’ll probably start back in early March regardless….

By: Pavlov3

Pavlov3 — Thu, 23 Feb 2006 01:14:59 +0000

I just throw the bass onto the shore to die when I catch them in Korea.
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Just kidding, I couldn’t resist.