Well, let me tell ya somethin’ about these here roadrunner lures. I ain’t no fancy fisherman, ya know, but I’ve been around the block a few times, and I’ve seen my share of fishin’ lures. And let me tell you, these roadrunner lures, they’re somethin’ special.
First off, they say some fella named Bert Hall, back in 1958, cooked these up in a place called Missouri. Now, I ain’t never been to Missouri, but that fella must’a known a thing or two ’bout fishin’, ’cause these lures, they catch just about anythin’ that swims. I’ve heard folks say they’re the best darn lure for catchin’ crappie, bass, and even them little perch. I ain’t gonna argue with that.
- They got all sorts of colors, too. Red, blue, green, you name it. I reckon the fish like them bright colors, makes ’em think it’s somethin’ tasty to eat.
- And they come in different sizes, too. Some little bitty ones for them small fish, and some bigger ones for them lunkers. You gotta match the lure to the fish, ya know. That’s just common sense.
I remember one time, I was fishin’ down at the crick, and I wasn’t havin’ no luck at all. Tried this lure, tried that lure, nothin’ was workin’. Then I remembered I had this ol’ roadrunner lure in my tackle box. It was a red one, kinda beat up, but I figured I’d give it a shot. Well, wouldn’t ya know it, first cast, I hooked a big ol’ bass. Fought him for a good five minutes, that fish did, but I finally got him in. He was a beauty, I tell ya.
Now, some folks say you gotta have all this fancy gear to catch fish. Expensive rods, fancy reels, all that jazz. But I’m tellin’ ya, all you really need is a good lure, and these roadrunner lures, they’re about as good as it gets. They ain’t too expensive, either, which is good, ’cause I ain’t made of money, ya know.
I seen some lures that look like real little fish, they call ’em “reality shad” or somethin’ like that. Got little eyes and everything. They look real fancy, but I ain’t so sure they work any better than a good ol’ roadrunner. And these curly tail ones, they got a nice wiggle to ’em, fish seem to like that.
I heard some folks talkin’ ’bout usin’ lures in saltwater, too. Said they work just as good in the ocean as they do in the crick. I ain’t never fished in the ocean myself, but I reckon if these lures can catch bass and crappie, they can probably catch just about anythin’. There’s other lures out there, like them “whopper” lures, but I ain’t never used them. I stick with what I know, and what I know is that roadrunner lures work.
Now, I ain’t sayin’ these lures are magic, ya know. You still gotta know how to fish. Gotta find the right spot, gotta cast your line right, gotta set the hook. But a good lure can make all the difference, and these roadrunner lures, they’re some of the best I’ve ever used.
And let me tell ya, them roadrunners themselves, they ain’t got it easy. Hawks and coyotes, they like to eat ’em. Even raccoons, they steal their eggs. And them house cats, they get ’em too. Poor little birds. But these lures, they ain’t nothin’ like them birds, ‘cept maybe they both quick. The lures are quick to catch a fish, and them roadrunners are quick to get away from critters tryin’ to eat ‘em.
So, if you’re lookin’ for a good fishin’ lure, I’d say give these roadrunner lures a try. You might just be surprised at how well they work. And you don’t gotta break the bank to get ’em, neither. That’s always a good thing, in my book.
Tags: [roadrunner lures, fishing lures, crappie lures, bass lures, perch lures, Bert Hall, fishing tips, curly tail lures, reality shad lures, whopper lures]
