Boss

Sort:
Limit:

  • Neko Rigging a Pit Boss with Skeet

    Neko Rigging a Pit Boss with Skeet

    Neko Rigging a Pit Boss with Skeet

  • Neko Rigging a Pit Boss with Skeet VIDEO

    Neko Rigging a Pit Boss with Skeet VIDEO

    We all know the Berkley Pit Boss is an absolute KILLER for many years, but I've been rigging it a bit differently lately!

  • Evers with a Berkley Pit Boss and The Deal wins REDCREST

    Evers with a Berkley Pit Boss and The Deal wins REDCREST

    Evers did his damage in a backwater area with current flowing and bass feeding on shad. He had fished this area in previous tour-level events but was never able to secure a victory.

  • Angler survey reveals bluegill as the fish favorite

    Angler survey reveals bluegill as the fish favorite

    When it comes to a favorite fish, not much has changed during the last 40 years in the minds of Indiana anglers.

  • From the Delta to the Potomac | Lucas and the Pit Boss

    From the Delta to the Potomac | Lucas and the Pit Boss

    The spot he found on the first day of competition was a communal hole, but nobody else fished the long dock. Lucas caught one of the largest bass of the event using a bait that helped him claim victory in 2015 in Sacrament, Calif. – the Berkley Havoc Pit Boss.

  • WILEY X® Introduces WX BOSS

    WILEY X® Introduces WX BOSS

    The new-for-2016 WX Boss with Matte Black frame and Polarized Venice Gold Mirror lenses (#CCBOS04) is a pair of sunglasses that delivers the whole package for outdoor enthusiasts — stylish good looks, advanced glare-cutting vision and the proven protection that Wiley X is known for around the world.

  • Fishing a "Heat Front"

    Fishing a "Heat Front"

    By

    Fish studies confirm that bass can become conditioned through continual exposure to baits. Especially on heavily-pressured waters, bass do   Pennaz has found that soft plastic lizards are a great bait to fish during both cold and heat fronts. “The beauty of the lizard is it resembles salamanders, which pack a big caloric punch, motivating bass to eat during negative to neutral bites. Also, not a lot of anglers throw them anymore, so fish are less conditioned on pressured waters,” says Pennaz.  learn to avoid baits. Berkley’s Dr. Keith Jones covers the subject in his book Knowing Bass: The Scientific Approach for Catching More Fish. In it, Jones discusses research evidence that suggests bass remember lures for a long time – “for at least up to three months and perhaps much, much longer.”