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

Walleye fishing at Lake St. Clair has always been pretty good. It can be tough during certain seasons of the year, but with a little knowledge about the lake, it can be a great destination for walleye fishing.

Your first bet is to check out the fishing reports on lakestclair.net, the forum can give you tips on what fishing lures to use and where some of the hotspots are for walleye fishing. Since the Detroit River is connected along with St. Clair River, these are also great areas worth checking out for walleye fishing. A lot of fishermen have pulled out some great size walleye in Lake St. Clair, true reaching your limit may be a bit tough, but that's not saying Lake St. Clair isn't a worthwhile walleye fishing hotspot. If you're in the area, give this beautiful lake a try.

Yes it is true that Pike and musky are both vicious predators, but musky are not as aggressive as Pike are. Musky are more selective on what they eat, while Pike will attack practically any kind of bait that passes by. You would think it's the other way around since musky are so much stronger and tend to give up a bigger fight while trying to reel them in. Most fishermen say they would rather catch a musky than pike, because of the size and fight, but I have seen pike just as big as musky. I overall think that both fish species are really fun to catch and am glad that nature has provided them both for all of us fishermen.

Troy Lindner, son of Al Lindner, has taken after his father with his up and coming success as a pro fisherman. Much recently Troy Lindner won the 2012 FLW ever start series event at Lake Havasu Arizona. One of Troy Lindner's secrets is using the Terminator Swim Jig with a soft swimbait by Trigger X called the Slop Hopper. He calls this his finesse spinnerbait, except it's without the spinner. In shallow areas where there is wood, brush, and vegetation, Troy Lindner will be ripping the Terminator swim jig through, the sparse fiber weed guard molded into the head allows for maximum weedlessness and hook set success. It's a perfect balance fishing lure that allows you to get into tight places and not scare the bass. Expect to see Troy Lindner winning bass tournaments in the sometime future.

Roman Hanke caught this new world record huge Carp that weight in that 101 lbs. 4 oz. huge carp was caught at the Hungarian fishery, Euro-Aqua, on the shores of Lake Balaton. Many fishermen are shocked that this is not a French fish, since many large carp have been coming out of that country. It seems that Hungary will be the new country holding the New World record for carp.

This could be the new world record rainbow trout from Saskatchewan, the monster rainbow trout was caught September 5, 2009 at Diefenbaker Lake by Sean Konrad. It's identical to the old world record his brother cut back in 2007 at the same Lake, except this one is 5 pounds heavier, coming in at 48 pounds. Sean Konrad caught this new world record rainbow trout on X-Rap Rapala crankbait. He was trolling the crank bait with a stop and go motion.

Checkout the belly on this massive rainbow trout, this was Adam Konrad's 43 lbs. 10 oz. world record rainbow trout back in 2007. Believe it or not there is a current pending record from his brother Sean Konrad, who caught this 48 pound huge rainbow trout. Many fishermen are wondering how two brothers can set a world record for rainbow trout, the answer is Lake Defienbaker of Saskatchewan. The lake is just filled with huge fish! And Konrad caught this record rainbow trout on the mepps syclops spoon.

One of my favorite types of Trout is the Tiger, considered the mule of the Trout world. It's a hybrid between a Brook and her brown trout. You can see the pointed head with the deep orange body and camouflage neon body compared to the standard Brook Brown Trout spotted body.

Beautiful picture of both Brook trout and brown trout. These fish are just so beautiful to look at! Although both fish look somewhat similar, they are not. Brook trout have pink or reddish spots, usually haloed with blue. Brook trout are red/orange/pinkish on the undersides. While brown trout have a gold color to them and black dots.

Believe it or not, the Brook trout is the state fish of Michigan. At one point the bluegill was being proposed as the state fish by the Michigan House of Representatives, but the senate's proposition of a brook trout won. Beautiful fish was adopted the state fish of Michigan in 1988. Brook trout can be found in both the lower and upper Peninsula of Michigan, lurking in lakes, streams, and rivers. They have reached up to 5 pounds in some Michigan waters.

If you're looking to take your son or friend bass fishing, look no further than Okeeheelee Park. All you need is a standard fishing pole and reel, along with a couple soft plastic worms and hooks and you're good to go. There are many lakes at Okeeheelee Park to choose from. Yeah you are not likely to catch a big lunker bass, but I can guarantee you can catch quite a few decent sized bass making for a fun bass fishing adventure. At Okeeheelee lakes there are fishing piers, fish theaters and submerged fish attractors that ease the challenge. Even though you can't keep the bass, the Florida Fish and wildlife conservation commission allows you to keep the bluegill and redear sunfish.