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What are the most effective Huddleston Swimbait colors?
Based on the video context, the most effective colors for Huddleston Swimbait can vary depending on the specific fishing conditions. In the video "Lure Colors That Will ALWAYS Produce" by TackleJunky81, the angler mentions that for soft plastics and hard baits, it's important to try and match the hatch and be natural, but also have an eyeball color that may work for you. This means that choosing colors that resemble the natural prey fish in the area can be effective.
Additionally, in the video "3 Must-Have Swim Jig Colors" by Intuitive Angling With Randy Blaukat, the angler mentions that a shad pattern, such as white or pearlescent, is a popular and effective color for swim jigs. This color is particularly effective during the months of May and June when bass are feeding on spawning shad.
In the absence of specific information about Huddleston Swimbait colors in the provided video context, it would be helpful to have more details about the fishing conditions, such as water clarity, time of year, and the presence of any specific prey fish. This additional information would allow for a more accurate recommendation on the most effective colors for Huddleston Swimbait.
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Transcript
Video01:37
02:44
Choosing Bass Fishing Crankbait Colors by Wired2Fish → early in the spring when the fish first start
to get out. Also we've got Sneaky Blue and I've done really well late post-spawn on all
the Tennessee River lakes (Kentucky Lake, Lake Guntersville, Pickwick). That's also
a great color. My new favorite is called Mellow Yellow, which will be out any day and be in
the stores right now. It's a great looking color. This is probably a color that if you
had to pick one color that would work year round; the Mellow Yellow would probably be
the one I would go to. Then later in the summer when the water gets real clear and doesn't
have much current flow the Nasty Herring is a real good color. It doesn't put off a lot
of flash, its not a real overbearing color, it's a real natural color, and works good
by fooling a lot of fish. But those are some of the colors and some of the times I like
to use them. You should check them out! The Spro Fat Papa 70.
Transcript
Video04:52
07:22
3 Must-Have Swim Jig Colors…(Most Anglers Will Never Guess) by Intuitive Angling With Randy Blaukat → you have any type of tanic water like tannic acid type water that's why the black and blue works really good in lakes where you have submergent grass like you know tva lakes florida lakes texas lakes gulf coast lakes some of the lakes up north that have vegetation black and blue is hard to beat on a lake that has vegetation so they you know in a black and blue like i said i you know you think it's going to resemble a crawdad but you don't see a crawdad swimming across the surface i don't know if it resembles anything to the fish other than the profile but i do know that the color of black and blue is really good like i said 12 to 15 inches of visibility early in the late in the day low light conditions or around grass so that's my selection for that my next one and this is the one that's uh probably the the favorite of most people is a shad pattern um some type of a white or pearlescent shad pattern this is the most popular swimsuit color probably and this is really good in the month of may and june when you have bass feeding on spawning shad you know shad spawn a lot in may early part of june this is really good color of that situation and another time that i use the whites and the pearls is in dirty dirty water
Transcript
Video02:31
03:44
How To Choose The Best Lure Colors | Bass Fishing by Bass Fishing Tips & Techniques by BassResource → 15 foot range which is why those colors, green
pumpkins, the browns, are the most popular colors for all plastic baits. A lot of people have a lot of success with
those colors and there's a good reason why. As you get really, really dark, not a lot
of visibility. You're looking at your black, black and blue,
really dark colors. Again, when it's really clear, translucent,
not a whole lot of color. It's really that simple, that basic. You don't have to over complicate it. Yeah, people are like, "I got chartreuse and
I've got reds and stuff." Most of the time on those baits, the chartreuses
and the reds are accent colors; it's not the primary color of the baits. Pay attention to the primary color, not the
accent colors. The only time when I will use a bait that
is really bright and gaudy, there are only two instances. One is during the spawn. The fish don't seem to care about color at
that point; it's something invading their nest, something odd that they're going to
attack it regardless of color. So, I use a brighter color, chartreuse, white,
pink, something like that, that I can see better. Helps me see when the fish picks up the bait. The other time I'll use bright colors, say
for example, chartreuse, crankbaits, fire tiger crankbaits. For me, I seem to have the most success of
those in the Fall. I don't know exactly why, but the fish seem
to key on that color in the Fall time.
Transcript
Video19:07
21:22
Lure Colors That Will ALWAYS Produce by TackleJunky81 → waters a lot of whites lot of blacks and then I'll get something with like a chartreuse you know we've got a th go wake Bay in here the Frog this one here is killer you know whether you're trying to imitate a frog or just whatever getting sky conditions with water clarity or whatever you know the the rage tones these are killer you know usually for these you know why I get black I think black neons the color they have and I get the green pumpkin chartreuse you know those three colors is pretty much what I throw buzzbaits white and black you know I don't get too crazy with my top water colors okay it's always fun to experiment I'm not trying to take the fun of it out of anything I'm still gonna go experiment with a bunch of different colors with all these baits this is more for the beginners that can get overwhelmed with all the different colors this is a good place to start with soft plastics and your hard baits you know your your top waters your swim baits things like that try and match the hatch try and be natural but also have that you know the eyeball color that may work for work for you as well again may not be the best color but if it's something that you have confidence in you know I just feel life ish my confidence colors better than you
Transcript
Video07:38
09:50
Fishing Hacks: The BEST Crankbait Colors (EXPLAINED) by Wheeler Fishing → shags a little bit different as well so I don't have you know all the different colors but here's a few that I always will throw out you know I have these are probably my four favorite shad colors you know and this one right here is more of my natural and this is the live River shad this is more by natural as a foil sod has more that pearlescent belly and this is like when the waters really clean or if I feel like the fish are really keyed in on some sort of type of bait this can you know you see the shad down the side don't get me wrong the shad down the side does play a huge role but I've seen it to where like you know that they like I've had fish that are eating perch eat this crankbait so good so this is this more of that deal where if I feel like the fish were really wanting something that's a natural color that library shad is definitely one of my first picks now to my favorite colors right here these it's a disco shad and this is a penguin now penguin has a black back disco shad has more of a grey pearlescent back but the discussion also has that chartreuse Pelle so there's times that I will throw this in stained water or a little bit more dirty water and I might throw this one
Transcript
Video06:20
08:49
Flipping/Swimjig Jighead colors...Breaking The Myths by Intuitive Angling With Randy Blaukat → if you're fishing like those peanut butter and jelly hues you know the peanut butter and jelly hue is a good color that's in between black or green sometimes um green pumpkin is a little bit it's a little too subtle if the water's a little too dirty and sometimes black and blue or black and chartreuse is a little too obvious and so that good medium and that good mix is a peanut butter and jelly color you know but i like to contrast that with the black head okay my next one is on some of my swim jigs here i i'm going to talk about swim jigs now a little bit one of the things i like to do with swim jigs on my bigger swim jigs um like if i'm using the bigger trailers is i like to use just the natural lead color like that i don't really like the head painted that much a lot of times on this one i'm using a full-size jig i'm using a big trailer like a like a zoom super chunk big big profile jig i like that natural colored lid head on there for some reason that contrast of the lead head against the white skirt i really catch a lot of fish on that but for my other swim jig applications i'm basically using i use three different colors of swim jigs i'll use the black and blue one
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