Red fish magic is a phenomenon that occurs in certain species of fish, particularly those known as red fish. While not much is known about this phenomenon, it is believed to be related to the coloration of these fish. Red fish are known for their vibrant red coloration, which is caused by pigments called carotenoids. These pigments are acquired through their diet and are essential for their overall health and well-being. It is thought that the red coloration of these fish has some magical properties, although the exact nature of these properties is still largely unknown. Some believe that red fish possess the ability to bring good luck, prosperity, and even love to those who come into contact with them.
heres a double . i seen a few backs cruising a shoreline & threw the top first then while hooked up with the smaller one, i grabed the spinnerbait & piched in front of the bigger one while he was taking off
The only fish I cought on one was in the shamrock cove area rat red , My brother caught a nice trout with one under the large bridge between AP and PA. i seen a few backs cruising a shoreline threw the top first then while hooked up with the smaller one, i grabed the spinnerbait piched in front of the bigger one while he was taking off.
Some believe that red fish possess the ability to bring good luck, prosperity, and even love to those who come into contact with them. In certain cultures, red fish are considered sacred and are kept in ponds or tanks as a symbol of good fortune. It is believed that having these fish around can bring blessings and positive energy to the surrounding environment.
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Just wondering if anyone ever used the Redfish Magic spinner baits? If so what colors work best? And do you slow roll it like a Gold Spoon? I tried one out this weekend with no luck.
slowride TKF 7000 Club
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Post by slowride » Mon Feb 25, 2008 9:45 pm
i was just having a conversation about that very lure. i heard the reds were lovin' all over it here lately.
FlatoutFishin Posts: 43 Joined: Sun May 20, 2007 7:16 pm Location: League CityPost by FlatoutFishin » Mon Feb 25, 2008 9:46 pm
I've used it in Deadmans and around Shamrock Cove with some success.Animal Chris TKF 4000 Club
Posts: 4485 Joined: Fri Jun 13, 2003 8:06 am Location: Nassau Bay & Lake Buck Canon (Tow), USA
Post by Animal Chris » Mon Feb 25, 2008 9:51 pm
In the right situations, reds will hammer them, but I've seen times when they have run off more fish than they have attracted. Still, IMO, it's a good bait to keep in your box.
Mythman TKF 10,000 Club
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Post by Mythman » Mon Feb 25, 2008 9:59 pm
I'm not a bay fisherman, but when I did or do fish the bay I have good luck with red fish magic. I like to work shore lines with it.
Also, you can sometimes replace the plastic with a gulp shrimp, it is a killer.
EZ-E TKF 3000 ClubPosts: 3509 Joined: Wed Apr 06, 2005 2:47 pm Location: Cypress,Tx
Post by EZ-E » Mon Feb 25, 2008 10:10 pm
i have always replaced their soft plastic with a gulp curly tail grub in white or chartruse or just bought the H&H cajun spin arms & used what ever weight Norton screw lock jig head . from a 1/6 - 1/4 oz depending on structure. i guess you could use what ever color/style gulp. when i dont use gulp i like to use a killer flats minnow or red killer or even a assasins. or any paddle tail. some of my favorite colors are liquid shrimp,morning glory,pumpkin chartruse. when i fish them it all depends on the structure on the presentation. i can fish them light & fast in the summer or slow roll them in the winter & everything in between. i think thats what makes a spinnerbait so versitile & a must in any tackle box. i mostly use them for reds & flounder . every now & again i will pickup trout.
this guy hit it slow rolling on the bottom lookin for flounder in a 8' hole
heres a double . i seen a few backs cruising a shoreline & threw the top first then while hooked up with the smaller one, i grabed the spinnerbait & piched in front of the bigger one while he was taking off
Last edited by EZ-E on Mon Feb 25, 2008 10:32 pm, edited 2 times in total. southboundfromsanmarcos Posts: 46 Joined: Sun Apr 08, 2007 7:13 pm Location: san marcosPost by southboundfromsanmarcos » Mon Feb 25, 2008 10:17 pm
The only fish I cought on one was in the shamrock cove area (rat red), My brother caught a nice trout with one under the large bridge between AP and PA. Still keep it in my box.
Buckeev TKF 2000 clubPosts: 2715 Joined: Sat Mar 10, 2007 12:07 am Location: Goose Creek Contact:
Post by Buckeev » Mon Feb 25, 2008 10:53 pm
Haven't tried 'em yet. but they caught me at the store. (as if that's a challenge!)
GuestPost by Guest » Mon Feb 25, 2008 11:20 pm
I appreciate all the replies. I was fishing with my father sunday and he was throwing a gold spoon and I told him I would try the redfish magic and outfish him, but nooooo, they wanted the spoon and not the combo. O well, I guess I will just mess with the retrieve until I get it right.
vincent TKF 7000 ClubPosts: 7357 Joined: Thu Jun 12, 2003 12:55 pm Location: Houston/Galveston
Post by vincent » Tue Feb 26, 2008 7:16 am
Both of these big reds fell to the magic. I use the watermelon green with red flake. no spiked tail..solid color. I will bend the arm down a bit to get the blade closer to the bait and adjust it a little so that it can run shallower and create less drag occastionally. this is a good bait for dirty water and in the dark just before light. the vibrations attract the red as much or better than the flash of the blade. This past sunday in Port A the redfish became finacky late in the day after a bunch boats ran over them and scattered them. they would occasionally take a swipe at a topwater but were reluctant to commit. since the grass is usually right near the surface or floating in the water I figured they hadn't seen that bait very often so I broke it out and drifted over an area I had just drifted thru with some blowups. in a 200yd drift I caught 5 reds after I had just gone over them 10 mins earlier. I thing most were just reaction strikes. not big reds just 18-22". then made one last drift of the day and caught 3 more..
The reds in Galveston were 30-32" and aggressively pounded that bait
This one I was solo and couldn't get it totally framed in the pic
Post by southboundfromsanmarcos » Mon Feb 25, 2008 10:17 pm
Additionally, red fish are often associated with love and romance. In some traditions, it is believed that if two people witness a red fish swimming together, it signifies a deep and lasting romantic connection between them. While the idea of red fish magic may seem mystical, it is important to note that much of it is rooted in cultural beliefs and folklore. The scientific community has yet to substantiate these claims with concrete evidence. In conclusion, red fish magic is a fascinating topic that explores the mystical properties associated with certain species of fish. While the exact nature of these properties remains largely unknown, the vibrant red coloration of these fish has been linked to various beliefs and traditions regarding luck, prosperity, and love..
Reviews for "The Red Fish as a Symbol of Transformation and Empowerment"
1. Sarah - 2/5 - I was really looking forward to reading "Red Fish Magic" based on all the positive reviews I had heard. However, I was left disappointed. The characters felt flat and unrelatable, and the plot lacked depth. The magical elements were underdeveloped and it felt like the author just added them as an afterthought. Overall, I found the story to be quite boring and predictable. I wouldn't recommend this book to anyone looking for a captivating and unique read.
2. Mark - 1/5 - I simply couldn't get into "Red Fish Magic." The writing style felt disjointed and the pacing was incredibly slow. The author spent too much time describing insignificant details and not enough time on developing the plot and characters. I found myself skipping paragraphs just to get through the book. The ending was also very unsatisfying and left me feeling cheated. I regret spending my time and money on this book.
3. Emily - 2.5/5 - While there were some interesting aspects in "Red Fish Magic," overall, I didn't enjoy the reading experience. The narrative felt disjointed and it was hard to connect with the characters. The magical elements introduced were confusing and didn't add much to the story. Additionally, the pacing was inconsistent, making it difficult to stay engaged. I believe the author had potential, but this particular book fell short for me.