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Thread: Lights

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Nov 2014
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    Default Lights


    It's getting that time of year again to night fish. I know a lot of guys use submersible lights. Last year I made some that were a foot long, is it better to use all the same lengths? It seems like green is a very popular color, is there a color that works better then green?
    Likes brucec LIKED above post

  2. #2
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    I like the white light. But what do I know, I got a green 4 foot hydro glow and never used it!
    Likes mac crappie, brucec LIKED above post

  3. #3
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    I think green is the best color for attracting the plankton that attracts the baitfish. All the more expensive commercial models are green. I have seen some build them with white and green. I ordered a roll of the green leds last week to make me one from instructions here on cdc. I don't think length is going to matter. More light equals more food for the baitfish which means more baitfish and hopefully more crappie. So bigger an brighter is better. I have seen them from 6 inches up to 3 foot or so.
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  4. #4
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    One guy on here made one that had three sections. Green on top and bottom and white in the middle.
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  5. #5
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    Just curious, is this combination working better than only green?

    Quote Originally Posted by cwright View Post
    One guy on here made one that had three sections. Green on top and bottom and white in the middle.
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  6. #6
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    Ya'll gettin to technical for me, I am like BigDawgg , Iwill take a floating white or above water white light.
    Difference between day and night: Day= one rod, one jig/Night= Many rods & a bucket full of minners
    Likes mac crappie, Bobby J, brucec, BigDawgg LIKED above post

  7. #7
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    Apr 2012
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    I have used both green and white lights and think green works a little better. I do believe that submerged lights work better then surface lights.
    Likes brucec, BigDawgg LIKED above post

  8. #8
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    I'm like you bigdawgg i've go 2 green lights but still like the old floatin flounder lights
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  9. #9
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    Some of the night stalkers used a white submersible called a starfire ,,not sure if the even make them anymore,,it was a small light
    HEY,,WATCH THAT YELLOW ROD
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  10. #10
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    I am currently using 12 volt light bulbs in a reflector, turned down to put the most light on the water, they have 50to 100 watt bulbs, i am considering going back to the old days when we hung a gas lantern just in the water and fished with that, I can remember them working really well most of the time.
    I PRACTICE CATCH & FRY---WHEN I CAN FISH AND CATCH:D
    Likes BigDawgg, spotrunnin, brucec LIKED above post

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