$8.99
| Material | VIOS Mineral |
|---|---|
| Length | 4" |
| PCS | 5 per pack |
The uncanny bite-getting performance of the original 3” model has been upgraded to a meaty 4.2” version specifically for North American waters. Maintaining the proven profile and high-frequency tail action of the original, the 4.2” is a deadly addition to high-pressure scenarios and clear water conditions.
Featuring a tasty profile and carefully layered material of different densities, the HAZEDONG SHAD is able to maintain excellent stability even when used with no sinker rigs. This layering process also allows for ultra-realistic two-tone patterns, to fool even the wariest of fish.
The super-thin shad tail catches the water even during dead-slow retrieves and delicate shaking, triggering targets with its natural vibrations.
The slits in the belly allow the body to compress when bitten, increasing hookup rates. Adding an offset hook helps as well.
NO SINKER RIG
No sinker rigs highlight the HAZEDONG SHAD’s natural actions, and are great for clear water presentations, delivering bites in even the toughest conditions.
JIG HEAD RIG
Ideal for long mid-range retrieves, strolling, and retrieves punctuated by gentle shakes of the rod, the natural flashing and action created by the flat-side body will lure bass in.
Finesse swimbait tactics for trophy smallmouth bass using the SPARK SHAD and HAZEDONG SHAD. More specifically, when to utilize a ball head method with a SPARK SHAD or the drop swimming method with the HAZEDONG SHAD. Apply these concepts to your next trip on the water and see how these methods of finesse swim baiting […]
The dropshot rig has long been a staple of finesse fishing — especially when targeting pressured or deep-water bass. Typically, anglers pair it with straight-tail worms, soft stickbaits, or goby imitators. But when California pro Chris Zaldain heads north chasing big smallmouth in the summer, he brings something a little different: a swimbait. Specifically, Zaldain […]
By late spring, as the final echoes of the spawn fade into the warmth of early summer, bass begin to look up. It’s topwater season—arguably the most electrifying window in bass fishing—and few presentations capture the aggression and opportunism of post-spawn bass like a walking bait skittering across the surface. Two elite contenders stand at […]
