Bass Pro Shops® Premium Reusable Split Shot Weights
Our Premium, Reusable Split-Shot Weights are made of 100% pure soft lead. Uniform shot has a deep, centered slit for maximum hold.
Rated 4.1 out of 5Â by 15
reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5Â by TheLoneWolf Super Weight
Used these weights many times before and keep coming back to them. I tight line most of the time for crappie & cat. As the current picks up or slows down I can change my weight very easily to accommodate the current I'm in at the time. Very beneficial to me. Easy on & off but yet stays in place.
July 6, 2011
Rated 5 out of 5 Sinkers
They are super small. Great for finesse fishing. I use them for minnow fishing crappie. They are small enough that they dont spook the fish when casting.
April 16, 2011
Rated 4 out of 5Â by 877tommy Good Splitshot
The splitshot was easily clamped on the line and removed. The sizes I ordered was perfect for crappie and bluegill fishing! So glad spring is near!!!
February 17, 2011
Rated 4 out of 5Â by UncleFREDDIE good for the price
I use these when drop shoting as well as a quick off and on when I want a quick weight change
before I changing for to a reg. worm weight etc.. or I can put it high er up on the lne to give my worm etc a Carolina look before changing to a Carolina set up.
May 17, 2010
2 Questions | 4 Answers
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A:Â
They are #3 and BB size split shot. Small and light weight to use on my ultra-lights.A:Â
Depends on claritity and depth of the water Always go as light as possible, experiment to see what the fish tells you Some time a small split shot will work better than a heavier one that gives YOU a better feel of the botom, but if they want a slow drop you have to back off the weight. Rule of thumb use as little weight as possible. Wind can make a big difference in casting and keeping slack out your line so you can see any movement OR LACK OF MOVEMENT in you lineor If somethig is different SET THE HOOKDetails:Â
i drft fish for salmon in new york and need a fairly heavy splitshot for the rivers. any ideas as to the better size? i usually use a 4.Answers
A:Â
Depending on how much weight you need, I would actually recommend using smaller sized egg sinkers for this application. That way you don't have to worry about them falling off. As far as keeping them stationary on the line i use a wooden toothpick inserted in the hole with the line, and you can adjust as needed. Hope this helps.A:Â
i dont fish for salmon but i do recommend using anything from size #5 to #0. So i think #4 is okay.1 of 1
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