Difference between revisions of "Use Rapala Lures"
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The familiar Rapala thin minnow was developed in 1936 by Finnish fisherman Lauri Rapala, who wanted a lure whose swimming action mimicked a wounded minnow. Originally made of cork covered with tinfoil coated with melted camera film, the Rapala thin minnow is today made of balsa in 5 countries and sold in over 140. It has lent its name to a line of lures and other tackle but continues to be popular with anglers worldwide for species such as bass, walleye, trout, salmon, and even saltwater fish. The Original Floater thin minnow remains the most popular Rapala lure; the following steps tell you how to fish it. | The familiar Rapala thin minnow was developed in 1936 by Finnish fisherman Lauri Rapala, who wanted a lure whose swimming action mimicked a wounded minnow. Originally made of cork covered with tinfoil coated with melted camera film, the Rapala thin minnow is today made of balsa in 5 countries and sold in over 140. It has lent its name to a line of lures and other tackle but continues to be popular with anglers worldwide for species such as bass, walleye, trout, salmon, and even saltwater fish. The Original Floater thin minnow remains the most popular Rapala lure; the following steps tell you how to fish it. | ||
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== Steps == | == Steps == | ||
