Welcome to Lures for Fishing, a great fishing store on the web that has a large selection of fishing lures. We carry everything from crankbaits, soft plastic baits, spinnerbaits, and spoons. We carry fishing lures from many brand names such as Bomber, Yamamoto, Berkley and Rapala.

These fishing lures can be used for all types of rivers, lakes, and ponds. Use a crankbait to get down deep where those smallmouth bass could be hiding. Use a spinnerbait to pick up some large northern pike. Or use some scented Berkley Powerbait on the days when fish have lock jaw.

It's always good to have a large assortment of lures so you can fish for all types of species of fish. We also carry fishing equipment for sale, includes fishing rods and reels. If you can't find a particular fishing product you are searching for, use our search box up above. Thanks for visiting our fishing store and happy fishing!

Rapala Crankbaits $2 - $14

Rebel Crankbaits $0.99 - $10

Daiwa Crankbaits $3 - $20

Berkley Swimbaits $3 - $12

Storm Swimbaits $3 - $9

Strike King Swimbaits $2 - $10

Yamamoto Soft Baits $1 - $7

Berkley Powerbait $3 - $10

Kalins Soft Grubs $1 - $7

Beetle Spin Spinnerbaits $2 - $9

Strike King Spinnerbaits $3 - $9

Mepps Spinnerbaits $4 - $20

No this is not actually a real pike, at least I hope not, lol. No it's not, it's an actual model that some artist has built at the Georgia Go Fish fishing museum. The state has put $14 million dollars into this museum to lure tourists and teach youngsters about fishing. It sure looks like a pretty cool museum doesn't it? I mean where else can you see a super size model of a northern pike like this? They also have aquariums there to see real life freshwater fish such as bass, pike, bluegill, and muskie. This is one stop I need to add to my bucket list!

No these jaws do not belong to shark, these are jaws and teeth from an actual freshwater fish. You guess right yet? Well lets see, still wondering, if you guessed muskie you're right. These are jaws from an actual muskie. Pretty fascinating aren't they? A lot of people have no clue that there's fish this big lurking at their local lake. Checkout some of those long teeth, one of those tooth's could shred into your skin with just a quick swipe. When you ever catch one of these big fish, just make sure you're careful and always use long pliers. Never put your hands, wrists, or fingers anywhere near the inside of their mouth. This is not like getting a lure out of bass's mouth!

Don't big muskellunge look like alligators floating in the water? These fish are just so darn big, this one isn't a good suggestion, but it does show how big they can get in girth. Muskie are one of my most favorite species of fish to fish for. Because of their magnificent size and strength, there's not one fish that can match them.

Checkout the size of this monster muskie is this fish incredible or what. It's absolutely amazing how big muskellunge get. I'm still looking to get my first muskie like this, man they are big. I know there are big muskie like this in Lake St. Clair, I caught a 38 inch muskie last year, but nowhere near the size of this monster. I congratulate the musky fisherman for such a great catch, that fish is just huge!

This has to be one of the freakiest muskie fishing videos on YouTube, shows how ferocious these muskie can be sometimes. The fishermen thought it would be stupid and funny to throw out a piece of chicken on a hook, well God gets the last laugh in this one. Sometimes he surprises us when we're least expecting it, to capture something like this one video is just priceless. That musky had to be around 50 inches, what a monster!

By far one of the best monologues in a movie ever, especially a fish movie such as JAWS. Robert Shaw plays Sam Quint's character perfectly, even to this day the USS Indianapolis speech gives me chills down my spine. Is this a spooky tale or what? They don't make movies like this anymore!

This picture of a Great White Shark will make you rethink entering the water next time you go out fishing. Even if it is freshwater, you still have that JAWS beat in back of your head, da dahh dahh dunnahhhh! I swear the first time I watched that movie when I was a youngster, I had the worst nightmare that night. Even at the age I'm at now, 28, I won't go swimming in the ocean. Yeah I'll get my feet wet and maybe sit in 3-4 feet of water, but nothing passed that. That dam director Steven Spielberg has got us all feared of going in any water. But I must admit, JAWS is by far one of my most favorite movies ever. It's funny how we like and hate fear at the same time. We get a thrill of having fear from movies, but when it comes to real life, we don't want anything like that to happen to us. I even have a fear if I go swimming in the local lake near me, a big muskie might come along and take a bite out of me. Dam you Spielberg, dam you, lol.

Georgia has the best fishing museum an angler could ever ask for. The state has put $14 million in this educational center. It's a great place to take youngster to learn about fish and fishing. They have a variety of aquariums with freshwater fish in them, especially bass. You can see a cool giant size model of a largemouth bass when you enter the door. While it's a pretty cool museum, many people have called it wasteful spending in the time of a recession. Cuts have been made everywhere, many are wondering why the state woudl invest $14 million in a fishing museum.

Some politicians who pushed this move of the fish museum suggested it would create tourism to the state while also bringing in some money for the state. Statistically they say it's already paying off, the Forrest Wood Cup nicknamed the Super Bowl of Bass Fishing, was held on Lake Lanier in August. And a hatchery at the museum has had success raising the type of record-size largemouth bass that trophy fishermen travel to catch. Personally I think it makes sense since Georgia is a pretty big bass fishing state and fishing boasts an impact of $1.5 billion a year, state economists say. So yeah, this was a good move!

Was doing a little fishing the other day, I was using some soft baits and Rebel crankbaits. Decided to switch over to the Berkley Flicker Shad in the Purple Tiger color, I hooked quite a few smallmouth bass. The bass seem to really respond well to the Berkley Flicker Shad. The action the Flicker Shad gives off, along with the custom color and rattle inside the bait, it's truly an unbeatable fishing lure. Ever since my friend introduced me to the lure last year, I've been using it ever since then on just about every fishing trip. It's a really good bass fishing crankbait lure, I highly suggest picking up a few of these.

I'm quite the fan of this soft bait, the Strike King Bitsy Tube is an overall versatile fishing lure. I've used it in the spring, summer, and fall. It works pretty darn good! The prime season for this soft bait is spring, the smallmouth bass go ape shit over it on Lake St. Clair. Just a little jigging and twitching after a long cast, you'll hook one smallmouth bass after another. There's many other soft baits on the market just as good, but I like the Strike King Bitsy Tube because it's fairly priced.