Thanks. So more input on color for me. Ever wonder why some craws turn bright red? It is caused by the Vitamin A they get when they are feeding where they ingest plant material. So, if you are a potomac river fisherman, you see lots of red craw bits up on docks that have been dropped by the gulls. So, yea, I throw red in october. If I am fishing around primarily rock on a lake I fish alot (Lake Anna), I will throw a skirt that has contrast (I make my own skirts), some blue, some green, some white, couple red and black strands, or maybe one with orange (rem: If I am fishing deeper, the more green pumpkin I want as it retains its color to bass who only have a Red and Green cones, so they have dichromatic eyes). They don't really see "blue". They see contrast. For deeper presentations, I like the zoom 420 color as it is darker than the watermelon red. I will then add a bit of dye to the tail to give yet a bit more contrast, which is what a crawfish is like in real life (I also have a crawfish trap, and a poster from the various DNRs with the native crawfish species and colors so I know what colors to bounce around with. Early spring for example, I want alot of brown in the craw. Its a simple bait, but you can really customize them and I guess that fits my personality.