Bass Pro Shops® XPS® Finesse Drop Weight
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Combines the easy-sliding, no-hassle design of a finesse weight with the quick-change efficiency of a drop weight for a sinker that'll get you through the nastiest cover without snagging.
Rated 4.7 out of 5Â by 45
reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5Â by krochar15 should have bought sooner
Works great. Good way to keep weight from
getting tangled up in rod box.
May 9, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by BubbaJay Great drop shot weight
This is the best weight for any drop shot technique. Priced well and lots of sizes.
April 22, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by mightknot BPS xps finesse drop shop weight
I just used these bps finesse drop shot weights that everyone has been talking about and i gotta say they work great for cold water presentation. These weights slip on your line without tying which makes for quick adjustments. Good quality and value.
April 12, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by JJacobs Slime Slider
I enjoy fishing drop shot and frequently fish ponds. Lots of pond floors are covered in slime. I had a lot of trouble with my round weights getting stuck in this slime causing a loss of feel. The finesse weight slides right through the slime allowing for better fishing and less clean off. Give it a try.
March 29, 2013
7 Questions | 29 Answers
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(read all my Q&A)
Answers
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Yes these are lead. I do think there is a tungsten version available
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They are lead and the Tungsten ones are very costly.A:Â
yes they are lead. they have casting weights and splitshot in ecofriendly.Answers
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They come just as you see in the photo.A:Â
no not a swivel but there is a spot to attach a swivelA:Â
Yep.A:Â
Yes they do!A:Â
no swivelAnswers
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yesA:Â
no swivelDetails:Â
What would be the best weight for using these for a drop shot ? thanksAnswers
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I have used for 3/16 to 3/8 but I prefer the 1/4. It gives good feel and tension in calm and windy conditions. High winds I do go to 3/8. And if the fish are easily spooked the 3/16 offers less splash.A:Â
I use 1/8 oz. in shallow ponds. 3/16 oz. for up to 10 ft. 1/4 oz for 10-20 ft. And 3/8 oz for 20+ feet.
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That depends on a couple of factors like water depth & line weight.I personally use 3 weights for normal conditions: 1/8oz, 3/16oz and 1/4oz. Normally I start with the lightest weight I can, as long as I can feel the bottom. As the wind and wave action picks up, I may change to a heavier weight to retain the feel.
Top 100 Contributor
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that all depends on the current that your fishing in. i have very slow moving current or next to none at times, i use 1/8oz. that way its not a huge weight int he water but yet still heavy enough to carry to the bottomA:Â
3/16 OZ or if you need to feel the bottom 1/2 OZ
Top 500 Contributor
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Depends on the weight of your artificial bait, how far you need it to go and how deep. I like the 3/16th oz size the best for most applications.
Answers
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Tie your hook on leaving a 15-18 inch tag hagging down. I find the palomar knot the easiet way to do this. The higher the weeds on the bottom the longer the tag. At the end of your tag tie a square knot. Slide line through gap in the swivel. Slide weight down to square knot and pull down until line sinches into top of swivel.A:Â
The line is threaded through the eye of the swivel, the line is then pulled up into the clinch portion. Nothing else is needed. Go fishing.A:Â
Tie a simple overhand knot about 1/2 inch from the end of the line (assuming you are dropshotting and have tied the hook about 8 inches from the end with a Palomar knot). Then you slide the knot through the eye in the line clip and slide it up the clip gently. Remember to wet the line to reduce friction and heat.
Top 100 Contributor
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put your line through the eye. tie a knot in your line towards the end, that way the sinker will not fall off on its own or slip off. the knot will act as a stopperA:Â
Your hook should be 12 to 15 inches above the drop shot weight go with a size 1 hook good luck
Top 500 Contributor
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Run the end of your line through the little wire after you have tied your hook on up the line. The weight is on the end of the line and the artificial lure is up a ways. You can fish the weight as close as 6 inches from your bait to as far away as 4 or 5 feet depending on how close to the bottom of the lake you want to fish. To secure the weight onto the line, you just snug it into the narrow part of the wire, making sure that you don't pull too hard on the line so as not to damage it. You don't need to tie it on. The pressure of the wire will keep it in place until you need to change its position or it gets hung up on a snag and breaks free.Details:Â
I am going to start molding my own weights and this looks like a very good idea.Answers
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check with your local tackle store or go on line.Details:Â
I was wondering if these come in any type of assortment of different size weights and hooks or just an assortment of weights? I think it would be a great idea. They have them for every other weight, why not these.Answers
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There is different size of drop shot weights however I would stick with the size 1 hook1 of 1
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7 Questions | 29 Answers
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