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2. Fishing popper - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fishing_popper

   The popper is an effective and proven lure designed to move water using a concave or hollowed nose. Poppers aim to simulate any sort of distressed creature that might be moving or struggling on the surface of the water (baitfish, frogs, and insects are the most typical imitations). Poppers are used with spin fishing and fly fishing.

3. Heddon (brand) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heddon_(brand)

   1898 – The original fishing lures were frogs carved from broomsticks by James Heddon. He came upon the idea when he threw a stick he had whittled into a local lake known as the Mill Pond, and watched as a bass hit it. 1902 – The first manufactured fishing lures

4. Surface lure - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surface_lure

   This fine Australian bass was caught and released on a fizzer equipped with barbless hooks.. A surface lure or topwater lure is a diverse class of fishing lure designed to attract predatory fish through commotions produced at (or immediately below) the water surface, imitating preys of interest swimming at the surface such as injured baitfish, frogs, wading mice, lizards and water snakes ...

5. The 12 best gifts for men who love to fish

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-gifts-for-people-who...

   Each box is broken down by fish (my husband hooks bass, seen here), and each kit features fishing gear specifically to help your giftee trap that type of fish. $20 at Dick's Aftco

6. Topwater fishing lure - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Topwater_fishing_lure

   A frequent mistake when fishing topwater lures is to initiate the hookset immediately upon seeing the fish strike the lure. In many species, especially bass, it is important to wait a few seconds before initiating the hookset to ensure that the lure is in the best position in the fish's mouth to optimize the chances of a successful hooking.

7. Fishing lure - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fishing_lure

   The fishing lure is either directly tied to a fishing line (usually a leader) by a knot such as the improved clinch knot or the Palomar knot, or linked to the line via a small split ring (which allows more freedom of motion) and/or a tiny safety pin-like fastener called a "snap", which is usually also connected to a swivel.