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Worden's® Original Rooster Tail® - 1/8 oz.
Developed in the l950’s by Howard Worden, the Rooster Tail is one of the most productive lures ever invented. The action of the spinning blade in combination with the colorful, pulsating hackle tail makes the Rooster Tail irresistible to any gamefish. The Rooster Tail is a lure that consistently catches fish. Fishermen across North America and abroad are using Rooster Tails successfully for trout, bass, perch, crappie stripers, pike, steelhead, salmon and other gamefish. 1/8 oz; hook size 10.
Developed in the l950’s by Howard Worden, the Rooster Tail is one of the most productive lures ever invented. The action of the spinning blade in combination with the colorful, pulsating hackle tail makes the Rooster Tail irresistible to any gamefish. The Rooster Tail is a lure that consistently catches fish. Fishermen across North America and abroad are using Rooster Tails successfully for trout, bass, perch, crappie stripers, pike, steelhead, salmon and other gamefish. 1/8 oz; hook size 10.
4 Questions | 17 Answers
Outdoor Answers
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What is the best size for this?
(read all my Q&A)
Answers
A:
Bass generally can feed by sight as most predatory game fish do. As such, its very important that you "match-the-hatch". That means matching the colors and patterns to the predominat prey of the fish in the body of water that you are targeting. Also, keep in mind that more neutral colors (whites, browns, blacks, and drab greens) tend to do well in clearer water while bright colors such as reds, yellows, oranges, and chartruse, do well in stained and murky waters.Answers
A:
Eco Pro Tungsten makes it. Just have to add the buck tail!
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I'm sorry, we do not carry this item in the Bumblebee color at this time.Answers
Top 1000 Contributor
A:
Tie it on, cast out, then work the lure different ways. Figure out what the fish like best and use that one. I like just plain reeling, or let it drop and then reel.
Top 1000 Contributor
A:
tie it on, cast, and retrieve fast or slow.A:
Really any way you want, you want to keep the spinner blade moving though.Cast it out and:
-Reel it in slow-fast.
-Let it sink for a second up to a minute and reel it in. The faster you go the quicker it will come up to the surface, the slower the slower it will come up.
-Reel and give your rod a jerk every now and then.
-Troll it behind the boat.
Top 25 Contributor
A:
Steadily retrieve it and pause it a few times so it stops and sinks in the water. Really depends how deep the stream is that you are fishing.A:
Florida fresh water use I would just cast and retrieve like any other spinner bait but use your fish sense and reel slow or fast and sometimes let it sink then reel in.I also have jigged in deep water.
Large silver Rooster Tails I actually used in salt water at my cousins place near St James City and caught a few!
Top 10 Contributor
A:
Smooth steady retrieveA:
I cast this lure out and retrieve sometimes slowly and sometimes fast,pending on conditions.
Top 500 Contributor
A:
Simply cast it out and reel it back at a moderate pace. For added effect, add a bit of trout dough to the treble hook, no matter what species you're after, they'll hammer it.Details:
kinda clearAnswers
A:
Depends on where you are fishing. Seems like the brown (or grasshopper) is what the trout like that have been raised in the hatcheries..A:
I'm prejudiced and use the Salmon Fly Rooster Tail the most but depending on what time of year and the hatch that is out you can gauge the color by that. I used to have very good luck with the Rainbow Rooster but it has not been the same for a long time now but your area may be different. Dark Green with a hatch design and gold highlights has been a winner for me too. I don't know the proper names.
Top 10 Contributor
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Bass & Trout Nickel and blackA:
The skunk color is by far the best in my area.
Top 50 Contributor
A:
it depends mainly on water clarity - natural colors, like white & silver, are better in clear water, bright gaudy colors, like chartreuse, are better in dingy water. Gold is best in tea-colored water(called 'tannin stained' water).
Top 1000 Contributor
A:
Depends on water clarity, time of day, time of season. I'd grab an assortment.Really almost any color I used produced the same amount of fish typically bass. I can't really pick one.
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