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Designed by the king of crappie, Wally Marshall, the Crappie Thunder Road Runner sports enough pulsating action to trigger strikes from even the finickiest of slabs. One of the most noisy, flashiest and most productive crappie jigs ever, the Crappie Thunder is equipped with a soft tear resistant body designed to last longer than ordinary tubes, a bright, vibrating blade perfectly positioned so it doesn't interfere with hookups and a flared tail for a slower presentation and descent.
Wally Marshall is the 2003 Crappie Classic Champion and North American Crappie Association 2002 Angler of the Year.
Designed by the king of crappie, Wally Marshall, the Crappie Thunder Road Runner sports enough pulsating action to trigger strikes from even the finickiest of slabs. One of the most noisy, flashiest and most productive crappie jigs ever, the Crappie Thunder is equipped with a soft tear resistant body designed to last longer than ordinary tubes, a bright, vibrating blade perfectly positioned so it doesn't interfere with hookups and a flared tail for a slower presentation and descent.
Wally Marshall is the 2003 Crappie Classic Champion and North American Crappie Association 2002 Angler of the Year.
Generally, clear water fish respond to more neutral colors. Try matching the forage as closely as possible, but whites, reds, blacks, browns and greens all typically do well in clearer water. You may also want to check with your local fisheries biologist to see what may be best on the body of water that you are prospecting.
Yes. Blakemore actually makes there Road Runner jig in a variety of ways (including these). While you can get solid body tubes (like those already featured on this bait) through Bass Pro Shops, you can also get the Crappie Thunder style replacement grubs through Blakemore lures.
I assume that Sunnies are sunfish. Almost any size roadrunner head will work. The body and head color should coordinate with either local forage and/or weather. Cloudy days you may want more flash or more noise (Willow blade, Colorado/Indiana) On sunny days, maybe a darker color such as the dark green. Water clarity will also play a role, but most sunfish such as bluegill, redear and green won't be too picky.
i plan to do fishing i bermuda for small fish off of a pier(1/2-5lbs) and i was wondering if these would stand up to the saltwater enviornment and if they would catch tropical fish if tipped with squid or other bait?
i only freshwater fish but im almost positive it will, it vibrates and flash letting the fish know its there and it doesent hurt to try so go ahead and give it go
I wouldn't because the saltwater will rust them. They would only be good for one day or back to back days. If you oil them then they have a scent that the fish won't like.
Yes, Roadrunners can catch anything. I'd try with a colorado blade and not a willow. I tend to find that off of piers in the surf, flash is better than noise.
I have better luck on smallmouth with these lures but always manage to catch some largemouths while jigging for barndoor crappies and an occasional walleye.
Bass will hit anything at anytime. It just the question of is this the time when they will hit this jig. I have caught up to two lb bass with this jig and I am sure there will be bigger ones. This jig should catch most everything in the lake at a given time.
I reel it slow, but fast enough for the blade to turn. Sometimes I speed it up, but never fast. A little pause will give the skirt a chance to act. Acting often brings on a hit.
I fish it around docks, tree tops, grass, and lillie pads (if you have them).
the slowest you can while still turning the blade. alot of times the fall time is when you will get the hit, so raise your poll tip often and let it down while you are reeling. This lets you have more fall time to your cast.