× Hello Everyone, over the next few weeks we'll be updating all of the US FishFinder websites. During this time some pages will be in the new layout and some in the old layout. There may also be some outages or broken functionality but we'll attempt to resolve it as quickly as possible. If you'd like to be notified when the update is completed please sign up to our newsletter by clicking here.
"Get Hooked on Texas"

  
Striped Bass Hybrid Comments

You must be logged in to add comments. If you are already a user, please login, otherwise sign up is FREE and only takes a couple minutes.

User: timmeh
Comment: does anyone know any good places to catch these in CT in freshwater
Date: 09/13/11 09:59 AM

User: jimvision
Comment: A big striper is long. A big hybrid looks like a trashcan lid. A striper's lateral lines are nearly unbroken. A wiper's lateral lines are distinctly interrupted or broken. There is a little more distance between the dorsal fins on a striper. They both have 2 tooth patches. The smaller they are the harder to distinguish. Whie bass in the same water system can add to the confusion. Get out there and catch 'em and it will quickly become easy to make the ID.
Date: 04/03/09 08:47 PM

User: diggadave24
Comment: how can you tell the difference between a striper and a hybrid?
Date: 04/03/09 07:18 PM

User: sportsfreak1220
Comment: it s the end of march and the should be running up the CT river any time now . When there here
almost every cast you'll catch one
if you know the spots
Date: 03/29/09 11:00 AM

User: jimvision
Comment: what a great fish.
for the last 8 years or so, it just might be my favorite. after you have a tug a war with one 4lbs or better, you'll realize what a sissy the largemouth is. #1 tip--find shad! #2 tip--use baits that look like shad.
I'd be happy to talk wipers with you.
Date: 12/03/08 10:14 AM

User: ezzej
Comment: I use grass shrimps cash hybrids
Date: 05/06/08 06:31 PM



View Striped Bass Hybrid Details
 
  
Sponsored Links

 
  


Sources | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | Help | Questions Comments | Advertise

Developed by USFishFinder.com Copyright ©2007-2017. All Rights Reserved.
Site Optimized for Google Chrome Browser


TXFishFinder.com is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.