Bass Pro Shops® Split Rings

   

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261766
Your Price: $1.99
Out of Stock Online

1

Nickel

11

Diameter: 4.5 mm
Quantity: 25
Model: SR25-1
261757
Your Price: $2.79
In Stock

1

Red

11

Diameter: 4.5 mm
Quantity: 20
Model: SRR20-1
989425
Your Price: $2.79
In Stock

2

Nickel

18

Diameter: 5.5 mm
Quantity: 25
Model: SR25-2
261758
Your Price: $2.79
In Stock

2

Red

18

Diameter: 5.5 mm
Quantity: 20
Model: SRR20-2
989431
Your Price: $2.79
In Stock

3

Nickel

22

Diameter: 6.0 mm
Quantity: 25
Model: SR25-3
261759
Your Price: $2.79
In Stock

3

Red

22

Diameter: 6.0 mm
Quantity: 20
Model: SRR20-3
989432
Your Price: $2.79
In Stock

4

Nickel

33

Diameter: 7.5 mm
Quantity: 25
Model: SR25-4
261760
Your Price: $2.79
In Stock

4

Red

33

Diameter: 7.5 mm
Quantity: 16
Model: SRR16-4
989433
Your Price: $2.79
In Stock

5

Nickel

40

Diameter: 8.5 mm
Quantity: 25
Model: SR25-5
261761
Your Price: $2.79
In Stock

5

Red

40

Diameter: 8.5 mm
Quantity: 10
Model: SRR10-5
989435
Your Price: $2.79
In Stock

6

Nickel

55

Diameter: 10.0 mm
Quantity: 20
Model: SR20-6
261762
Your Price: $2.79
In Stock

6

Red

55

Diameter: 10.0 mm
Quantity: 10
Model: SRR10-6
989437
Your Price: $2.79
In Stock

7

Nickel

62

Diameter: 11.0 mm
Quantity: 15
Model: SR15-7
261763
Your Price: $2.79
In Stock

8

Nickel

66

Diameter: 12.0 mm
Quantity: 15
Model: SR15-8
261764
Your Price: $2.79
In Stock
Split Rings provide essential connection points from line to lure and lures to hooks, and no angler should miss a fish because of a weak split ring. Bass Pro Shops Split Rings are available in a wide variety of assorted sizes, so you can easily replace or re-fit your lures, swivels and rigs with high-quality reliable hardware.
Rated 3.6 out of 5 by 16 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Bass Pro Shops® Split Rings I use these for Jig Rigs and tie to them directly. Well made and no sharp ends or rough surfaces. April 13, 2013
Rated 3 out of 5 by Red Split Rings are Terrible I can't get the red split rings to split. They have painted over the rings itself and is a pain to get them to split without split ring pliers. If you do buy, get split ring pliers with. January 23, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by tune up your cranks definitely a must have for any crankbait fisherman. i use the larger ones on the back treble hook for more freedom of movement and better wobble. i attended a seminar at BPS during the spring and had the pleasure of hearing a pro cranker give tips on lure modification. great class. i catch more fish because the lures are more active in the water. split ring pliers are a must when using these. September 28, 2012
Rated 1 out of 5 by No good Used these to attach spoon to swivel refish would straighten them out September 4, 2012
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6 Questions | 14 Answers

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Details: 
i want red ones if they're really better, but just want to know if nickel are just as good.
1 year, 10 months ago
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A: 
The color really does not matter. I prefer using nickel colored ones just because they are easier to pull apart. I have just as much success with the nickel ones as I do the red ones. To be honest, the red ones just make the lure look cooler to you.
3 months, 3 weeks ago
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 - Osage Beach, MO
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A: 
beauty's in the eye of the beholder. i'll use whatever i think will give me an advantage. i use red hooks, but i don't really know if they give an added advantage. but, i feel it gives me more of a chance to catch fish, so i use 'em. more and more crankbaits use that "bleeding effect on lures, with spots of red paint. so, any bit of red in your presentation could give the hint of an injured bait, which should help to attract fish.
7 months ago
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 - maryland
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A: 
While Red is used a good bit on lures, I still add the color in certain places on the body of the bait or tail for attraction. Something like a red hook involves some mass, but a split ring might be less significant.
I would say that if you feel more confident
using them, you won't find a pro that will
deny their worth!
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1 year, 8 months ago
by
 - Jackson Ms
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2 years, 10 months ago
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A: 
number 3.
2 years, 5 months ago
by
 - Savannah, Georgia
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A: 
I used #2 ring to attach size 6 treble and thought they were a little small. I think the #2 ring would work fine on a size 8 treble
2 years, 9 months ago
by
 - Summerville, Ga
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Q: 
3 answers

is #1 the largest or smallest?

Answers

A: 
Number 1 would be smaller than say Number 4.
2 years, 5 months ago
by
 - Savannah, Georgia
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A: 
Smallest.
2 years, 9 months ago
by
 - Summerville, Ga
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A: 
It is the smallest size .
2 years, 11 months ago
by
Anonymous
 - Virginia
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3 years ago
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A: 
Number 3 is good all around size.
2 years, 5 months ago
by
 - Savannah, Georgia
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A: 
small size
2 years, 8 months ago
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3 years, 8 months ago
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A: 
Overall, a number 4 fits the bill with number 3 for lighter lures and number 5
for larger lures.
2 years, 5 months ago
by
 - Savannah, Georgia
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A: 
I use #3 rings for size 6 & 4 trebles.
2 years, 9 months ago
by
 - Summerville, Ga
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Details: 
Not sure what size #1, #2, #3, etc. means. Is the size measureable in fractions of an inch, or in millimeters?

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A: 
I would use a number 3.
2 years, 5 months ago
by
 - Savannah, Georgia
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A: 
Use a size 4 treble and #3 or #4 ring.
2 years, 9 months ago
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 - Summerville, Ga
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