And if I’m seeing a lot of big shad, I like waking a spinnerbait with one big Colorado blade.Size: 3. 3 1/2 to 4 1/2 size blade, all the way up to a 4 in the front and a 6 or 7 in the back. A size 0 is approximately 5/8 long, and a larger blade size 8 is 2 (see blade size & length diagram). When I go with Colorado blades, I use multiple combinations of sizes. Colorado blades come in a variety of sizes usually 0 to 8 (0 being the smallest size). That’s when I want to slow roll it and really feel that vibration of the blades. If I fish in some off-color water, or some really cold water -under 60 degrees -I’ll go to Colorado blades. Just tell us what you need, and Lakeland can supply it. The most common blade sizes you will see on a 3/8 ounce spinnerbait are 4s in willow leaf, Indiana, and Colorado styles. With largemouth, I’ll try to throw shad colors, but with smallmouth I just try to throw something they can see. Smallmouth are kind of the opposite of largemouth. Smallmouth are visual feeders and you want something that’s pretty bright -white, chartreuse or a combination of the two. You gotta have something with some weight to keep it down below the surface. If you go to a spinnerbait that’s too small, the faster you reel it, the bait blows out. My choice for smallmouth and clear water is a 3/4-ounce Booyah Spinnerbait with No.
When I’m smallmouth fishing, I want something with some small willow leaf blades and something with a lot of weight so I can make long casts and something that I can reel fast. There are a lot of different spinnerbait styles for you to choose from, but I keep it simple with a few basic styles. It can be coming up or going down, so we’re getting right back into one of my favorite times to throw a spinnerbait. My two favorite times of the year to throw a spinnerbait are the spring and the fall when the water’s in that 50-65 degree range. The thing I like most about a spinnerbait is that it’s a “big fish” bait. This Colorado Spinner Blade Size Chart is a great way to make sure you are getting the same size Spinner Blades that you ordered last time or if you want to match the size of a damaged Spinner Blade. W/right clevis, small spin easier than big. Blade spin - easiest to hardest - Macks/smilies, colorado, indiana, willow. Same w/inland eyes but saugeyes sometimes like it faster. I’ve seen the fish’s preferences change during the day where at the beginning they want it faster and then they go to wanting it down deeper and then just slow rolling it on the bottom. Catch good fish with Colorados/indianas at speeds up to 2.4 or so on erie but usually stay between 1.3 to 1.8. You may come down a log and that bait allows you to do whatever you need to. A lot of times in the fall, I’ll throw that bait up on the bank and fish it kind of quickly and then get it out there and slow roll it.
But I can tie on spinnerbait, and on the same cast, I’m able to change the depth of that bait.
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