


Get_the_Net wrote:the money frog looked nice but man i just cant get away from throwing the ribbet frogs they just flat out producealmost bought some at dicks today myself but passed looks interesting for sure.. the money frog looked nice but man i just cant get away from throwing the ribbet frogs they just flat out produce




snooklust wrote:I was waiting for these to come out because the salt water flats have been covered with floating weeds this summer and the fish only seem to want a topwater.
They do float and cast very well for a soft plastic. The back end is made of foam and there is a slit that runs about half way down underneath for the hook. I used a 5/0 and there was some more room to fit a 6/0 or maybe even a 7/0 hook.
I put a weight on the back end but it did not walk any better, even though they don't sit nose up if you keep working it, they walk just like a Zara Spook with little effort. If someone had the patience and some Mend It they could cut a slit in the back and add a rattle.![]()
The only down side I see is the hook set for two reason, the lure does collapse well, but the hook point in only about 1/3 down from the front of the lure and unlike a normal walking bait you will need to wait a while before setting the hook like using a frog. In saltwater I am concerned about smaller toothy critters destroying it before I find one big enough the get their mouth around it.
In general in does what it is supposed to, but I don’t know if it will catch fish…..yet. I am hoping to use it with in the next couple of weeks; I will post a report if I have any luck.






snooklust wrote:I finally got a chance to take one out to the flats, unfortunately the flat was covered in small trout that knocked the crap out of this lure but could not get it in their mouth, its covered in teeth marks and has a few chunks taken out of it. Even with the wind and chop this lure casted and walked very well and went right over the floating grass. I am going to keep using it because I believe that fish with larger mouths such as bass, snook or redfish will have no problem getting hooked.
One interesting think I did discover is that when a few of the trout finally did get there mouth around it they held on to it for much long than I expected which was a good sign, it must have felt natural to them.










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