$19.99
| Depth | 7ft |
|---|---|
| Type | FLOATING |
| Sound | SILENT |
| Length | 3in |
| Weight | 3/8oz |
| Hook | #6 |
Modeled after the Threadfin Shad, one of the favorite baitfish of US waters, the DIVING FLAPSLAP is one of the most versatile lures in the Megabass lineup and an all-year-round producer. Featuring Megabass’ internal Shaft Balancer System (PAT.), the Flap Slap always returns to its center of gravity, allowing the Flap Slap to be burned at high speeds or even worked with hard snaps of the rod.
The built-in Megabass Shaft Balancer System (PAT.) is adapted from the Vision 95, and gives the FLAPSLAP a unique, rolling action that can mimic an injured baitfish. The unique design of the allows you to fish it with a steady or stop-and-go retrieve like a conventional crankbait, or with the distinctive jerks associated with lures like the VISION ONETEN. Through each retrieve style/speed, the balancer system keeps the FLAPSLAP running true, allowing for distinct presentations.
The FLAPSLAP will work in a variety of situations, but some of the most ideal are around rocky banks, riprap, and over submerged grass beds.
Poised for Precision Late fall strips away excess. As water temperatures fall and daylight shortens, smallmouth abandon inefficiency. They settle into precise places, pin to the bottom, and scrutinize everything that enters their world. Success during this window isn’t about speed or coverage—it’s about control, feel, and the discipline to slow down when instinct tells […]
The Anti-Finesse Approach As mapping accuracy improves and marine electronics continue to compress competitive advantages, bass in heavily pressured fisheries have adjusted accordingly. In the forward-facing sonar era, finesse techniques dominate much of the conversation, but their widespread adoption has also made them increasingly predictable. In that environment, separation often comes not from refinement, but […]
Showing Pressured Fish Something Different One of the biggest takeaways from forward-facing sonar isn’t just what we can see now — it’s what it’s taught us to unlearn. Late-season bass and bait don’t always follow the textbook migration we grew up hearing about. As Jacob Walker points out, shad aren’t guaranteed to push all the […]
