Smallmouth/Spotted Bass Swimbaits Archives

Published: 11 October 2016

Written by Bait Bro

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Categories: 2016 Fishing, Marine/Boating, Reels, Smallmouth/Spotted Bass Swimbaits, Triple Trout

You have to understand, I haven’t been on Lake Mead since 2002 (ish). The very last time I fished it as a Non Boater for a BassMaster in the early 2000s! Crazy. I used to hit Mead hard with my traveling partner, Dan Frazier, when I was in college from 1996-1999. Back then, Lake Mead was a largemouth bass only fishery. Now, smallmouth are the dominant fish, and there is grass. Great grass, in Lake Mead. I was super pumped when I heard there was grass. I love grass fishing and honestly, the US Open was a really good excuse to take a vacation from my software gig, and get my fishing hat back on.

I worked out a deal with Kevin Mattson from San Diego to join me for practice and the tournament. Kevin is a really really good fisherman, and the guy you want onboard whether you are fishing for largemouths or tuna fishes. I spent a lot of time leading up to the tournament getting the boat ready for action. I needed to get my fishing gear in order too. That was a really lengthy process I’m still trying to sort out. I don’t have a garage, so my apartment becomes a tackle shop in a hurry. Bottom line, I just invested in a bunch of new equipment. I bought a bunch of Daiwa, Quantum and Lew’s reels….the kind that can handle saltwater. I feel like it’s wise for me to be buying stuff that will serve salt and fresh purposes for the future. Reels are now 8:1 or >7:1 anyway. I realize you trade torque and ability to move big fish with faster gear ratios…..however, there are many more GOOD reasons why faster gear ratios are better. Especially if you are a power fisherman. Especially if you like to fish Triple Trouts, buzz baits, spinnerbaits, walkin’ baits….heck, even worm and jig fishing requires fast gear ratios for better line pickup and catching up with fish who run at you.

I’m stuck in an old school world of rods and reels. I literally have 20+ Shimano Curado 200s. They are cool, but sorta all 6.3:1 and just sorta blah. I will use some for cranking, but other than that, my fishing is all around >7:1 gear ratios. It just works and fishes better. Lake Mead is a great place to test things like gear ratio, rod length, braided line, casting distance, ability to cover water, ability to hook fish way away from the boat, and ability to power fish. Besides investing in a bunch of new reels, I’ve been investing in rods too. Daiwa makes some really inexpensive swimbait rods, so does Okuma. I like having a quiver of light action 8 footers. I want to have light action 8 footers and fast reels for the majority of my fishing, I’ve decided. And on the spinning rod front, more like 7 and a half foot spinning rods, with new, faster pickup gear ratios, saltwater grade spinning reels.

Storage:

I spent a ton of time trying to get my tackle organized. I have lots of stuff, and it sorta is either big or small. And soon, will be salt vs. fresh too. So, trying to get my fishing gear better organized and ready for action was another derivative of the US Open exercise. I have to say, I’m impressed thus far with the Flambeau boxes. I’m a big fan of the zerust idea. Rusty hooks and terminal tackle are the worst. I bought a bunch of boxes to get organized and containerized. You have to be able to grab your ‘drop shot box’ or your wacky box or your treble hooks, etc. The good news continues to be how much space I’m saving by putting stuff into real tackle boxes and getting it out of the OEM packaging and having it in large boxes in closets. Consolidation and organization.

The Tournament

Kevin and I won the practice, hands down. We had a wonderful 5 day practice, a decent hotel (thank you Boulder Station Casino) with excellent security and plug-ins, and great weather. We fished, we took pictures, we hiked, we swam, we made food, enjoyed icy cold beverages and generally put things together. The fish were in pockets, grassy pockets. The kind you can find by driving down the lake and looking for green bushes and trees. You could literally cover water and get a good feel for the grass and the pockets via the shoreline ‘green’. We were not the only folks who found these fish, and they got pounded. Kevin is not a drop shot/slow down sorta fisherman. So, power fishing it was to be. Topwater, jerkbaits, and the Triple Trout was our practice. Over the grass, along the grass, on the deep edges of grass, or all the way in the back of pockets.

Sunday, 9/11, was our day off and pre-tournament meeting. That was when the wind first started blowing. It blew a good 15-20 MPH on Sunday before the event. Monday, Day 1 of the event, we had 15-20 MPH winds too. The upwelling cooled the surface temps. Things changed badly for me. My areas were getting directly hit by wind, and the water temps were dropping …..two things that usually re-position fish. Not good. Day 2, we had literally 30-40 MPH winds. I actually had my best day, but it was the worst conditions ever. No clue why they bit for me on Day 2, but my practice was sorta de-railed by the wind. I did my best to adjust, but boy, Mead kicked my butt. Day 3, things calmed down much more, but man, I couldn’t make a good decision or get a bite or anything going. It was awful.

Lake Mead and the US Open were a proving ground for me. I have this strange itch to take my fishing into the saltwater. The freshwater fishing around Southern California, is a bit fickle. Not lots of water and options. I have bay and calico bass on my mind, honestly. I feel like all my setups need to be ‘saltwater grade’ so to speak. All my gear needs to be ‘saltwater’ grade. If things are saltwater grade, you can take them to the ocean without fear. There is a an explosion of inshore fishing around me, and its effecting how I approach gear I’ll use in freshwater. Here were some new setups:

Quantum Smoke 100 Inshore PT Casting Reels – Fast 8:1. I’m all about fast reels lately. I know some big fishes gonna kick my butt, but yeah, I like fast reels. Add a small spool, saltwater ready, braid ready reels that performed and fished really well. Hello Bay Bass. Hello Calicos. Hello Largies and Smallies. Burning 5 & 6″ Triple Trouts. Buzz Baits, Spinner crickets, swim jigs, swim worms, and a whole bunch of swimbaits. The Quantum 100s kicked butt. They aren’t the super casters I found the Lews to be, but man, I really like how smooth and consistent they were. I fished in the a lot of wind and the did great with braid. I can see myself fishing lots of Quantum and Lews reels in my fresh and salt approaches.
Lew’s Speed Spool Inshore LFS MCS Casting Reels – Not quite 8:1, but a great value reel at $129 and again, saltwater ready. These Lews are really impressive. I’m like whoa this things cast a mile. Very smooth. Flat out get it done. Amazing value and functionality for my quiver.
Daiwa Tatula Type-HD Casting Reels: TWS T-Wing System is killer. Way long casting reels. Lots of room on the spool. 7.3:1 and definitely geared for inshore fishing.
Daiwa Lexa 300 HD Casting Reel – Big ole knob, sweet saltwater grade reel, made for power fishing. 8:1

30-40-50# PowerPro – whatever your braid of choice, just trust me, throw braid, smaller diameters rock for small Triple Trouts
KVD Mustad Short Shank Triple Grip Treble Hooks– You can quite simply fish a bigger hook and don’t have to worry about the hook getting fouled around the tail section of the Triple Trout. Very simple yet effective solution to a pain point we have all experienced with Triple Trouts and fouling. Braid ready too. Strong little hooks with sharp points and small barbs. I mean, KVD style.
5″ Triple Trout – I love me some 5″ Triple Trouts. These things are beautiful. They match the hatch of smaller baitfish, and when you see it swim on a good grind, you will be impressed. Scott is selling these things off his website, and I have to say, the Morning Dawn, the Chartreuse Bass, and Bubble Gum Bass look really good on this size bait. Candy bars.
6″ Heavy Triple Trouts – Heavy Triple Trouts, that have and “H” or perhaps a 1/8 or some other form of weighting system stamped on the head, are good for burning. The smaller Triple Trouts will blow out if they aren’t weighted, at super high speeds. Blowing out or slip/skipping across the face of windy or wakey surfaces, is not usually bueno. You cannot get the bait to swim. The Heavies fix that problem. You can burn your 8:1 reel and keep the bait in the water, down an inch or two. You can fish windier, more blown out stuff, you can fish wavey/wakey water that otherwise would be hard to burn a Triple Trout in. Spinnerbait roughness. Really impressed with the Heavy 6″ Triple Trouts and the swim. It’s going to tear up Desert Lake fish for me, and salty bass too. I am secretly planning a trip to Lake Havasu sometime this Fall/Winter. Get out to TripleTrout.com and get some 6″ Heavies for your game. The heavies don’t stall and have the radical kicks, but they are good enough, definitely meant to keep moving and make our pauses be really brief and understated.
The Deps Balisong 130 – Kevin will be annoyed I even am mentioning this. There is this company called Deps. They make the Slide Swimmer and some really killer & innovative baits. The Balisong is a jerkbait you need to ‘explore’. This thing is a 130, so it’s big. It casts like a bullet at 7/8 oz and brother, let me tell you….this is a deep running, walky walky walk stall bait, if there ever was one. Definitely a suspending jerkbait. Very deep runner and very good suspender. Owner ST36 trebles, and a knocker that well, they haven’t heard. Clank clank clankity clank as this thing is walking and stalling and dying down 8-12 feeet. Loud knocker. Very vocal jerkbait. 12# mono. The only non braid setup we fished. The Bali Bali Bali—–Song as it became known in the boat, straight wacked fishes of all shapes, colors and sizes. Mono is good to stretch and give great action to the Balisong. 7 foot Heavy rod. Jerkbaits, are one of those baits that catches fish in really tough conditions, and triggers strikes in really good conditions, easily. Great lure for bass.
Walking baits – Bone White Super Spooks, duh. Vixens, duh. But whatever secret tricky walking baits you have, they eat them good on Mead. The problem is you catch 10-15 stripers in an area looking for a largie or smallie. The stripers eat all your lures, but the walking baits are particular favorites. There are usually bass mixed in or nearby. But man, we caught the beegeezus out of stripers on Mead. In practice and tournament days.

Super Bummed I couldn’t the bite I wanted going, and my fallback positions sucked. I thought I could fish the narrows and catch easy limits. I caught fish, but man, I struggled to catch 13″ fish. Sad. Not much else to reflect on. Boat ran great. That is a whole other story. I’m ready to upgrade into a saltwater rig already! I have a super sick box of Micro Triple Trouts I’m looking forward to getting around some active fishes that will chase a swimbait down. Bay, Calico or Havasu Smallmouth….one of these days. San Vicente opened and apparently they are all 50+ feet!?!?!?! Whatever. Go West Young Man!

Published: 21 June 2015

Written by Bait Bro

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Categories: Deep Swimbait Fishing, Glide Baits, Herring Eaters, Small Bait Fishing, Smallmouth/Spotted Bass Swimbaits, Swim Signatures, The Ozarks, Trophy Ozark Brown Trout Fishing, Underspins

Keep it simple. I am intrigued by swimming worms and swimming fluke baits, as they relate to swimbait fishing. Swimming a fluke style bait is sorta kinda glide bait fishing to some extent. There’s a randomness and glide of swimming fluke baits that makes them special. Think about how the Scrounger Head, and Aaron Martens have pretty much validated that swimming flukes flat wear ’em out. Now transition to the Head Spin. Fluke influenced. Very critical to rig your Fluke or swimbait PERFECTLY on your Head Spin. Otherwise is runs funky or doesn’t look good. The fluke + Head Spin of course won the BassMaster Classic in 2015 on Hartwell. A blueback herring lake. The Head Spin swims but also has a glide to it as it sinks and falls. It has to do with the Fluke on the back. The Little Dipper is an excellent trailer for the Head Spin.

My first exposure to the Scrounger was back in the day, Pacific Ocean in about 1990 out on the Dana Wharf fleet. Saltwater calico bass fishing w 4″ curly tail grubs and Scroungers. My first exposure to the Head Spin, was in 2005, in Atlanta, GA. It was a local company and I read fishing reports for days trying to integrate into the Southern bass fishing scene. I would credit Ryan Coleman for dialing me into the bite more like in 2007. I hired Ryan to show me Lake Lanier. There was a BassMaster Open coming to Lanier that year (Which, Ryan would WIN!). He showed me how to slow roll a Head Spin over brush piles. Later, folks like Brad and Bob Rutherford preached to me about the Head Spin for places like Hartwell. Which is ironic because that is where Casey Ashley just won the 2015 BassMaster Classic — Lake Hartwell. Head Spins have their place for suspended fish, herring eaters, spotted bass, largemouths, and any fish truthfully. The underspin is a fundamental truth of fishing it feels like to me.

How many influences do you see here? Alabama rig and adding a 2nd blade/flash .... Then I've got a Little Dipper, from my Okeechobee affair w swimming worms. Then You have Fish Head Spin with is a unique swimbait in it's own right. Underspins, like spinnerbaits and inline spinners get bit. — How many influences do you see here? Alabama rig and adding a 2nd blade/flash …. Then I’ve got a Little Dipper, from my Okeechobee affair w swimming worms. Then You have Fish Head Spin with is a unique swimbait in it’s own right. Underspins, like spinnerbaits and inline spinners get bit.

So WTF does that have to do with the Mann’s Reel N’ Shad? Watch this bait swim. Watch it hop. The straight reel, this thing has a sweet little wiggle fluid drive swim. This is a “Do Nothing Swimbait” if I’ve ever seen one. This thing looks lethal to me, on spinning gear , or casting gear. There is a 3 3/4″ and and 5 1/4″ models which is cool. The small one is definitely spinning gear time. 7′ M or MH Spinning pole and some 10-15# braid with a 10# floro leader. Bang goes the dynamite. This thing is part senko, part fluke, part glide bait, and part swimmer. I just appreciate the simple yet super fishable and fish catchyness of this bait.

I have to admit, I haven’t fished a fluke on a standard roundball jig head enough. I haven’t fished a fluke or fluke style (meaning V or U shaped body when looking at bait head on), that don’t have a swimming tail enough. The swimming tail takes away from glide. The tail straightens the swim into a more uniform flow/engine. Fluke baits with a simple little fork tail (or no tail, ie Sluggo) don’t swim thru the water. They glide. The swimbait world is all blown up on, glide baits. Glide baits are something so simple but something we (well, me certainly) are just scratching the surface with. I’m so f@cking blown away on the Slide Swimmer 250, there’s no other way to put it. I got like 5 bites by MAGNUM brown trout in the span of like 2 days. It was sick and wrong. There are particular reasons it’s so good. I can kill it, stall it, etc that is very conducive to fishing current. The Slide Swimmer 250 kicks f@cking ass in current. Fishability. Net net, anything that ‘glides’ like a fluke rigged with a light lead head will catch fish. Try a 1/16 or 1/32 head on a Zoom Fluke sometime. It’s stupid how good that thing fishes (and catches). Mid-Strolling. Have you ever heard of that technique?

The video is of the 5 1/4″ version in guess what color? Hartwell Special/Blue Glimmer. You know somebody knows what time it is when they name something like that. This bait has blueback herring eaters written all over it. Likewise smallmouth and spotted bass. From creek fishing, to fishing steep walls / shade lines…boy …. this thing is super simple but looks effective.

Beginners

Think about this bait for kids or for somebody who is new. Good enough to cast, retrieve, and sorta gets the feel for jigging a bait with a rod, reel, and line. You set them up with the Mann’s Reel N’ Shad , they are gonna be stoked. Floating down a creek or fishing small water? The 3 3/4″ version looks killer. Great colors. Mann’s surprises me from time to time. I try to keep an open mind and never be snooty about baits, companies, and techniques. That sort of arrogance has cost me a lot of money! If you know what you’re doing this bait is sorta a new ‘indicator’ bait / approach. One of those specialty baits you have rigged up on a shad bite/herring bite where fish are suspended, chasing bait, on steep stuff, or need to probe the depths.

We’ve got a lot of tools to pick from. This one definitely will help you keep it simple. And might be a good suggestion to some beginners or something you take on a trip w you where you need to put some newbies on fish. Mann’s Bait Company is about as OG as you can get. I think about Hank Parker and those Gold Colorado bladed spinnerbaits he won the Classic with, and I think of Paul Elias and the big ole deep dredge crankbaits. I have to say, the 1-Minus series has caught me a lot of fish. Anyway, Mann’s has some good baits, at a good price and seems to be hanging tuff. I imagine they’ve sold 1 or 2 umbrella rigs too?!?!?!

MP

Purchase the Mann’s Reel N’ Shad from Tacklewarehouse:

Published: 25 May 2015

Written by Bait Bro

4 Comments

Categories: 2015 Fishing, California, Glide Baits, Herring Eaters, Okuma, Rate of Stall, Reels, Shimano, Smallmouth/Spotted Bass Swimbaits

This may be completely “duh” to some people, but I am still acquiring my arsenal of glide baits and learning how to properly fish them in all sorts of places. The Deps Slide Swimmer 175 is a killer medium sized swimbait that is going to catch you quality and quantity. If I lived in Georgia and fished the Blue Back Herring bite, I would be all about the Deps Slide Swimmer 175 (SS175) in the Blue Back Herring color. This bait is 7.5″ long and weighs 3 ounces. It fishes like a a ‘fluke’.

Herring Eaters

May – June tends to be awesome time for the herring eaters. I think the bite goes thru the summer, you just have to adjust and fish thru crowds and the heat. Fish this thing on a medium 8′ swimbait rod, 65# Braided line (direct tie) and a 200 or 300 series 7.1 or 6.3:1 low profile reels.

Applications / Approaches for Herring Eaters with the Slide Swimmer 175 Blue Back Herring:

Docks-Fish the seawalls in between docks and long runs of seawalls anywhere you can find them. Especially early morning bite. Cover water with the Slide Swimmer. You can have a lot of fun high sticking with braided line and really pumping your bait upward so the glide breaks the surface. Then stall it out and let it just die. Or just parallel good sections and fish it slow and steady, sorta spinner bait style.

The Slide Swimmer is an amazing bait. I don’t care how you fish it. You can really jerkbait/fluke style fish it. So around certain docks, you could even pitch it into open slots and fish it out and draw out a biggun. I would stall it around shade spots, and just use it pull fish out from under floating docks. Fish the windy / outer side of anything if you get the chance.

Points-I would fish the Slide Swimmer 175 Blue Back Herring like a mad man on places like Lake Murray or Clarks Hill. I would run and gun as many red clay points and just good rocky points I could hit. I would spin around and fish way offshore those points. I found fishing over grass that was 15-12 feet deep with a Triple Trout a really good way to catch quality fish on Clarks Hill. I think the Slide Swimmer 175 would do some real damage on the herring lakes if a guy knew where the fish were. Herring eaters are hard to find and stay on. You gotta be able to fish up shallow then pull off the point, fish ontop, fish double fluke rigs, etc to pull ’em up. The SS175 is going to be another tool in your tool kit.

Notice, the 175 next to the 250 Slide Swimmer. The 250 has fins on the belly, the 175 does not have those same fins.

The Tail of the 175 vs. the 250 Slide Swimmer. More of a Cleaver than the 250s tail.

BrushPiles- I always think of Ryan Coleman from Flowery Branch, GA when I think of brush piles. I hired Ryan to take me fishing on Lake Lanier. He took me to some brushpiles and showed me the how they do it with the FishHead Spin over the brush piles. It was really cool to see how Ryan had the brush pile game down. I told him we’d be shot for cutting down a tree in California. I would suck at creating brushpiles. But if you know where there are brush piles, I would fish this bait over those brush piles, like you would your Zara Spook or GunFish.

Brush pile revealed by low water. Clarks Hill 2008.

Laydown Trees of course, too.

Man Made Structures – Whatever you do, DO NOT fish this bait around dams, big concrete pump houses, around bridge pilings. You will probably get your arm broke!

Smallmouth/Spotted Bass – Because this is a ‘medium’ sized swimbait, it makes it extremely attractive to guys who hunt big smallmouth. And spotted beasts. Spotted bass that eat herring are different than largemouth that eat herring. All I know is, the SS175 is a great selection when you have spotted or smallmouth basses on your agenda.

Saltwater – The BlueBack Herring is descendant the saltwater run herring. Herring are a great bait offshore in Southern California. I plan on feeding some calico bass, white sea bass, and yellowtail some Slide Swimmer 175 this summer.

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Published: 16 October 2012

Written by Bait Bro

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Categories: Owner Hooks, Small Bait Fishing, Smallmouth/Spotted Bass Swimbaits, southernswimbait.com custom bait shop, Triple Trout

southernswimbait.com customs presents:

The 6″ Bubble Gum Bass Triple Trout Bundle

Featuring:

Owner ST-56 3X Strong Treble Hooks (#2 upfront, #4 in the rear)
Owner Hyper Wire Split Rings (#4s)
Spare Set of Tails

$74.95

[nicepaypal type=”cart” name=”6 Inch Bubble Gum Bass Triple Trout Bundle” amount=”74.95″]

There is a quantum difference between all 4 of the Triple Trouts. I’m referring to the 6-7-8 and 10 inch Triple Trout, Standard Sink rate. They are all four very different baits. They all 4 have different swims, different attributes, buoyancy, etc. They don’t all 4 do the same thing, is the key thing to recognize. Always assume I’m talking about standard generally available sink rates, unless I specifically note a special heavy weighted (H) or floating (F) style of Triple Trout. The standard sink 3 piece baits is what I’m talking about here. Yes, it’s something I plan on dedicating a video and footage to the whole big story, but let me try and bring you up to speed and interject you in the middle.

The 6″ Triple Trout is significantly smaller than the 7″ Triple Trout (significant being the ‘key’ word, enough to matter, enough difference in volume and mass to make a difference to the fish. It’s not just an inch shorter, its much slimmer, much less footprint moving thru the water, etc). So, there are times, places, conditions, species and flow where it makes sense to fish significantly smaller (or BIGGER). Just know this. The 8″&7″ Triple Trouts are close in size. The 7&8 are closer in size and their is a far less dramatic difference betweem them, vs. the difference between the 6″ & 7″ versions. What does that mean? If you cannot get bit or touched or any love on the 7″, you probably aren’t gonna do any good on the 8″ either (there isn’t significant difference in size). However, the 6″ might be the trick you need to downsize because the fish are on smaller bait or simply not being triggered by the bigger offering, or perhaps in the case of smallmouth or spotted bass, downsizing your swimbait and bigbait approach just makes good business sense.

6 vs 7 vs 8 — Comparing the various 6-7-8 (and 10–not pictured here, actually it’s the 8-7-6 as per the above photo) inch Triple Trouts requires more than a paragraph or two. It requires real fishing, video, and explanations. Stay tuned.

So, stay tuned, more to come on 6″ vs. 7 “, 7″ vs. 8″, and 8″ vs. 10″ Triple Trouts. So here is the 6″ Triple Trout in our Bubble Gum Bass color. You might call this bait smallmouth or spotted bass candy. You will like fishing our Bubble Gum Bass color. Clear, dirty, off color, it’s a good call. It only makes sense for us, (and because some of you asked for) to provide a 6” version of our Bubble Gum Bass Bundles.

ST-56

I’m into hook balancing, another topic I’ll be speaking more in depth on, but let me just tell you, I believe the Owner ST-56 Treble Hook has a special play here. I like the Owner Needle Point hooks, better, than the ST-41 cutting edge hooks, for a bait like the Triple Trout, where you want fish to get ‘stuck’ who come up and kiss it. The cutting points aren’t super sticky. They are great for load up on my bait (ie, 3:16 Sunfish) on braided line in grass, but I like needle point hooks for open water, and for smallmouth and spotted bass for the ‘sticky’ factor. You get a lot of short bites, slashes, kisses, and close enounters at the boat you need to be wise about that. I would normally recommend the ST-36 Owner Stinger Trebles, however, in the sizes I rig my 6″ Triple Trouts with (#4s or #2s at MOST) I know from experience, that with my 8 foot rods, heavy line (braid or copolymer P-Line) I can bend out small #4, #2 and #1 Owner ST-36. Anything 1/0 or greater, go ST-36. Anything below 1/0, I go ST-56 because I get the needle point, sticky sharp and 3X strong hook, so it’s perfect. I use the ST-66 for the Huddlestons. Why, that is the 4X stronger, and I use size 2 and size 4s and they need to be super small (to hide in the Huddie) and super strong (because 8-12 pounders happen, and teens too) on the Hudd. So, there you have it…see the progression in ascending hook strength/gauge? ST-36 Regular Wire great in all sizes with conventional bass gear. But once I get into 8 foot rods, big round reels, or Curado 300s, and heavy line ST-36s will bend out on the smaller sizes under the right conditions. Not always, but it’s a lighter wire, super sticky, hook, and on swimbaits, I tend to only use greater than or equal to 1/0 ST-36s….ST-56 3X Needlepoint are for small triple trout, the 22nd Century Bluegill, and other small hardbaits. The ST-66 4X Super Strong + Needlepoint for Huddie, but too heavy gauge for 6″ Triple Trout. I only use the ST-66 for Huddies (well, not entirely true, but as a rule of thumb). That is why I recommend the ST-56

The 6″ Bubble Gum Bass Triple Trout Bundle Photo Gallery:

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Smallmouth/Spotted Bass Swimbaits

2016 WON BASS US Open Recap

Mann’s Reel N’ Shad

The Deps Slide Swimmer 175 Blue Back Herring

The 6″ Bubble Gum Bass Triple Trout Bundle

DU-BRO Fishing Trac A Rod Storage System

Revo Toro Rocket Paired with the Phenix Ultra Swimbait Classic 790H