I have used them for night fishing. They really work great..
Be advised that they are best used in a stationary spot like a pier or dock. It takes time for zoo plankton to be attracted to the light. This attracts minnows and eventually predators are attracted to the bait. You can use these lights as well if you are prepared to stay in one spot for hours.
saw1
Loc: nor cal Windsor
Any time you have a situation like that, especially if they are bigger shad, is to tie a good sized treble hook onto your line. About the size you have on a crankbait. Don't have any weight or anything on your line, just your hook. Now throw your hook out and let it sink down below the shad. Let enough line out that you can jerk it without it flying out of the water. Now let it sink below the bait and then jerk it up really fast until you hook a shad. When you hook a shad, reel it up and put a split shot up about 2 feet above the shad and let it back down below the school of baitfish. Don't remove the hook and try to re bait it just leave the hook alone wherever it is in the shad. When you lower the shad down just let it swim around and one of those big bass will come and hit it. Then just set the hook and "fish on". I do that whenever I have those conditions and it works every time.
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