Lure Type	Description	Image
Spinnerbait	A lure with a metal blade that spins when retrieved, creating a flash and vibration that attracts fish.
Crankbait	A lure that has a lip that causes it to dive underwater when retrieved. Crankbaits come in a variety of sizes and colors, and can be used to target a variety of fish species.
Soft plastic bait	A lure made of soft plastic that can be molded into a variety of shapes, such as worms, baitfish, and crawfish. Soft plastic baits are often used with jigheads or weighted hooks.
Topwater lure	A lure that floats on the surface of the water and creates a disturbance when retrieved. Topwater lures are often used to target fish that feed on the surface, such as bass and panfish.
Jig	A weighted lure that can be used with a variety of soft plastic baits. Jigs are often used to target bottom-feeding fish, such as bass and catfish.
Spoon	A lure that has a metal blade that flutters when retrieved. Spoons are often used to target fish that are suspended in the water column, such as trout and salmon.
Buzzbait	A lure that has a propeller that spins when retrieved, creating a loud noise that attracts fish. Buzzbaits are often used to target bass in shallow water.

This is just a small sampling of the many different types of fishing lures that are available. The best lure for you will depend on the type of fish you are targeting, the water you are fishing in, and your own personal preferences.

Here are some additional tips for choosing fishing lures:

• Consider the size and type of fish you are targeting.
• Choose lures that are appropriate for the water you are fishing in.
• Experiment with different lures to see what works best for you.
• Pay attention to the weather conditions and adjust your lure selection accordingly.

With a little practice, you will be able to choose the right lures to catch fish in no time.