Alright, let’s talk about catchin’ them bass in that Lake St. Clair. I ain’t no fancy fisherman, mind you, but I know a thing or two about gettin’ them fish on the hook. You city folks with your fancy boats and gear, well, you just listen up, this here is how we do it.
Lake St. Clair, that’s a good place for bass, ya know? Some folks say it’s the best. I ain’t gonna argue with that. Big ones, small ones, they all in there. And them bass, they like to hang around certain spots. You gotta know where to look.
First off, you got that Anchor Bay place. Heard it’s up north a bit. Good for bass, they say. Big ones and little ones, both kinds. And some walleye too, whatever them is. Sounds like a good place to start, I reckon.
Then there’s Mitchell’s Bay, over on the Canada side. If you wanna go over yonder, that’s the spot. But remember, gotta find the right depth. Them bass ain’t just swimmin’ around everywhere. They like it not too shallow, not too deep. Somewheres ‘round ten feet, maybe a little more, maybe a little less. That’s where the big ones hang out, the ones worth catchin’. Them little fellers, they stay up shallow. And the real lazy ones are way down deep, they don’t wanna chase nothin’.
- Anchor Bay: North part of the lake, good for all kinds of bass.
- Mitchell’s Bay: Over in Canada, gotta find the right depth, around 10 feet.
Now, about them baits. Don’t need nothin’ fancy. Them plastic worms, they work just fine. Always have, always will. Comes in all sorts of colors and shapes, but a plain ol’ worm, that’ll do the trick most of the time. Ninety percent of the time, I’d say. Paddle tails, split tails, they all good. Just gotta find what them bass are bitin’ on that day.
And don’t forget them rivers. Lake St. Clair, she’s got a bunch of rivers feedin’ into her. Thames River, Belle River, Puce River, Clinton River, all them rivers, they good spots, ‘specially in the fall. But the water gotta be clear, ya hear? If it’s all muddy and murky, them bass ain’t gonna see your bait.
You got the spillway, and all them channels too. North, Middle, South, they call ‘em. And that Detroit River, that’s a big one. Lots of places for them bass to hide. Gotta be patient though. Fishin’ ain’t always easy. Sometimes they bitin’, sometimes they ain’t. That’s just how it is.
So, if you wanna catch some bass on Lake St. Clair, that’s what you gotta do. Find them spots, use them plastic worms, and be patient. And don’t forget to enjoy yourself. That’s what fishin’ is all about, ain’t it? Gettin’ out on the water, enjoying the fresh air, and maybe catchin’ a few fish. And if you don’t catch nothin’, well, that’s alright too. There’s always tomorrow.
This ain’t no guide for them tournament fellers, this is just plain talk for plain folks who wanna catch some fish. You don’t need no fancy equipment or no fancy words. Just a rod, some bait, and a little bit of know-how. And a whole lot of patience.
I’ve been fishin’ these waters for a long time, and I’ve learned a thing or two. And I’m tellin’ you, Lake St. Clair, she’s got plenty of bass. You just gotta know where to find ’em and what to use to catch ’em. And don’t forget to check the weather. Them bass, they bite better on some days than others. And sometimes, you just gotta stay home and wait for a better day.
So there you have it. My two cents on bassin’ on Lake St. Clair. Now get out there and catch some fish! And remember, be respectful of the water and the fish. We gotta take care of this lake, so future generations can enjoy it too.
I reckon this “game plan” is good enough for anyone wantin’ to catch a big bass on Lake St. Clair. Eight good spots, and good bait, what more could ya want? So go on, get your pole and get out there!
Now, I’m done talkin’. Go fishin’!
Tags: [Bass Fishing, Lake St. Clair, Anchor Bay, Mitchell’s Bay, Plastic Worms, Fishing Tips, Fall Fishing, River Fishing]
