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What color is the best mepps aglia for perch?

Based on the video context provided, the color of the Mepps Aglia spinner that is most effective for catching perch would be the perch pattern. The perch pattern typically consists of a black back, chartreuse side, and some type of flat or metallic shad finish. This color pattern is known to mimic the appearance of a perch, which is a common forage for bass. It is mentioned in the video that the perch pattern is effective in areas with heavy fishing pressure and can be used to catch bass in various water conditions across the country.

However, it's important to note that the effectiveness of a specific color can vary depending on factors such as water clarity, weather conditions, and the preferences of the fish on a given day. It's always a good idea to have a variety of colors in your tackle box and experiment with different colors to see what works best in your specific fishing situation.

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The Ultimate Spinnerbait Series | FULL GUIDE | (Part 2) by Mike Iaconelli Fishing white and silver what about a bluegill what about a sunfish or a panfish or a war mouth right a brim i want to pick a skirt head and blade that mimic the bluegills and the sunfish and the panfish right so now i want a skirt that has some green pumpkin and blue a lot of a lot of bluegills have some yellow a little touch of orange now i want a gold blade most of those panfish species have a more of a goldish tone to them right so be very conscious of your forage when picking color yellow perch fire tiger skirt golden shiner gold skirt with gold in it a little bit of orange right um look at this thing rock bass crappie there's a rock bass crappie skirt so really think about the skirt color and the blade color matching your forage all right but now you also heard me say water clarity and i the real easy rule of thumb for this one is the clearer the water the lighter and the more translucent you want the skirt okay the clearer the water the lighter and more translucent you want that skirt because you don't want them to get a good look at it in clear water right it's a reaction also the clearer the water the more i lean toward silver blades okay a little more flash to that silver but the opposite is true for dirty water muddy water
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Advanced Spinnerbait Fishing | Bass Fishing by Bass Fishing Tips & Techniques by BassResource That's sort of a mix between the two, they put off enough vibration that the Bass can hone in on it but yet they don't slow the bait down, there's not a whole lot of drag on it so I can fish it really fast without the bait turning on its side. So I really like it, it's very versatile. I can fish it very slow, very fast and I don't have to change baits. As for blade color, primarily there's three different types you can choose from, there's a plethora of colors you can pick between but usually there's gold, there's silver and then there's some painted blades, you can get like white or chartreuse. Typically what you want to do for color choice is with gold blades you want to fish those on cloudy days or when the lake is murky. Silver color blades are really good for bright sunny days and when the water's really clear, that's when you want that nice, bright flash or when the bass are feeding on bait fish, that sort of thing. You'll get that silver flash that the bait fish give off. Typically what I like to do is fish with the gold blades, even when it's sunny out. Typically the bass will smack that thing, mainly because in my neck of the woods where I'm fishing the bass primarily feed on Perch and that gold color tends to be what they focus on. Now you'll see that most of these baits, they have tandem blades on it but there's also a single blade bait.
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Fall Fishing Secret Tip!! by Mike Iaconelli Fishing looks more like a bluegill or a dace a fat head something like that um here's a here's one with a black blade when your forge is darker an orange blade for yellow perch a gold blade you know always thinking about forage when you're picking your spinner color right number one consideration the next thing on picking the right spinner is blade style just like a spinnerbait right these inlines come with a different styles of blades and i carry all three with me okay we've got the willow style blade very long elongated right willow style blade i carry spinners that have an indiana style blade it's not as long as a willow it's a little fatter right it's a hybrid blade and i also carry spinners inline spinners that have those rounded more colorado style blades on them okay and just like i pick a blade and my spinner bait fishing i'm going to do the same thing with my spinners here's the general thumb for you okay clear water cleaner water i want more flash in my inline spinner so i'm going to pick a willow style willows that elongated thin blade less vibration more flash this is the perfect inline spinner for clean to crystal clear water stained water right the water's not crystal clear but the water's not dirty it's not muddy stained water i like that indiana style blade look at that indiana style blade
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Here It Is…A One-Hour Intuitive Angling Spinnerbait Seminar! by Intuitive Angling With Randy Blaukat color wise that makes a big difference on there now the colors um I'm going to tie one up to show you guys how to how to tie it and how to get the links right on it but let's talk a little bit about color first you've got three or four basic different colors I use the first one is like this one is The Purge color this is like a bluegill color you'll find out that the bluegill colors work a little bit better in the summer when the fish are feeding more on a bluegill usually got some type of orange chartreuse maybe blue something like that that's one color pattern and then you've got you know the like the solid Pearl or solid white this is a favorite of a lot of people personally this is not one of my favorites the only times that I use the like the solid whites or the pearls is in really dirty off-colored water because this bait will really stand out a lot you do not want to use that in Clear Water that's a good setup for there the best all-around color you're going to find is the Pearl or white and chartreuse again this is good in dirty water it's also good in low light conditions most people this is their go-to color for a reason it it's it's pretty versatile it'll it'll catch fish in a lot of different conditions
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The Ultimate Spinnerbait Series | FULL GUIDE | (Part 2) by Mike Iaconelli Fishing i want a spinnerbait with some color chartreuse and white uh bluegill fire tiger right i want a skirt that has more color to it to allow those fish to find it also in dirty or stained water i'm more apt to go to that gold right that gold is a way better color in dirty off-colored stained water so dirty water more color in the skirt gold blade clear water less color in the skirt more translucent and silver blades all right one last little thing i want to talk to you about with color and these are definitely two sleeper spinner bait colors that guys don't fish let's start with this one the one is hot blades we call them hot blades so hot chartreuse bright orange bright white look at this solid white blades bright white i've even seen pink blades hot colored blades they're great in dirty water because they're bright but these hot blades can also be great in clear water and this is that one of those weird anomalies that happen in fishing and it happens in spinner bait fishing where bright blades on a spinner bait especially when you're reeling it really fast can create sort of an aggression bite and if you fish a lake that has schooling fish or smallmouth or spotted bass which love to get together in wolf packs and groups a lot of times these bright blades when you reel them really fast even in clear water
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Crankbait Colors…The Worst Mistake Most Anglers Make by Intuitive Angling With Randy Blaukat definitely one of my favorite colors all the way around another thing about a perch pattern you're going to find out is if you're catching some fish just like on whatever the shad pattern or the the chartreuse back one and the fish sort of slow down a little bit and you know there's bass in that area you can come through and you can clean up behind it with a perch pattern i've done that so many times or i'll make i'll make one pass with like the black chartreuse or the shad pattern and catch five or six and then maybe make another pass and not catch one and then go right back down the same stretch with the perch pattern and catch them it's also really good in areas that have heavy fishing pressure so anyway guys that's my four colors there that's sort of what i look for the black back charts you side some type of a flat or metallic shad finish a clear shad finish and purge pattern those are you can basically take those four colors and catch bass any water conditions across the country so hope that helps you guys catch a few more fish and guys please hit that subscribe button if you have it man happy dudes out there are not subscribed to this channel so if you got some juice off of this video just send some love this way and hit that subscribe button much appreciated talk

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