REBATE Berkley® Gulp!® Sinking Minnow

   

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Length Other specs Quantity  

Pumpkin Seed

5"

Quantity: 10
Model: GSM5-PS
991629
Your Price: $5.99
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Green Pumpkin

5"

Quantity: 10
Model: GSM5-GP
991628
Your Price: $5.99
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Chartreuse Pepper

5"

Quantity: 10
Model: GSM5-CP
991627
Your Price: $5.99
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Watermelon Red Glitter

5"

Quantity: 10
Model: GSM5-WRG
991630
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Watermelon

5"

Quantity: 10
Model: GSM5-WM
991631
Your Price: $5.99
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Pearl Silver

5"

Quantity: 10
Model: GSM5-PSL
991637
Your Price: $5.99
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Berkley's Gulp!® baits are a substantial improvement over plastic bait technology. To attract fish and get them to feed, you have to appeal to their senses of smell and taste, technically known as chemoreceptors. Berkley has effectively bridged the gap between live and articificial baits with the Gulp!® baits. Gulp!® baits are very similar in texture and chemical potency to live bait, but have all the shape, action, and color advantages of soft plastics. Gulp!® actually releases 400 times faster than equivalent plastic baits with a scent trail so intense fish sense it from much farther away, and it is 100% biodegradable.

Berkley's Gulp! Suspended Minnow is a subtle bait that’s big on flavor designed for targeting suspended fish or fish holding in vertical cover. The Suspended Minnow's lifelike, fluttering fall makes any vertical presentation around weedlines, wood, docks and dams absolutely deadly.

Rated 4.3 out of 5 by 43 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by The safest purchase you'll ever make! The gulp sinking minnow has to be one of the best baits ever made. Whether dragging on top of a weedbed, walking the dog two feet below the surface or twitching on the bottom this thing catches fish time in and time out. Buy some Gamakatsu rigging hooks to boot and you're all set for success. I've barely used anything else in my tackle box over the last two years, it's that reliable. February 25, 2007
Rated 5 out of 5 by Great plastic bait This plastic worm will definitely catch the bass if they are there and biting. Me and my buddy cought 5 today with them. May 11, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by Best Soft Bait I Own This bait is amazing wiether fishing in a small river or a large body of water this bait will produce bass like crazy I found best is to cast and let it sink then once on the bottom jig it then reel In slowly for 2 seconds then continue jiggin it you'll catch so many you'll get annoyed with it August 10, 2011
Rated 2 out of 5 by Probably Me I dropped this minnow infront of a couple 25+ inch bass on this fine July morning. They just looked at it and swam on. It was just that group of bass either . Plenty others did the same. But other than that it is very durable and smells horrible (which i think is a good thing). I'll try again tomorrow. July 11, 2011
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2 Questions | 4 Answers

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Anybody try one offshore?

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I wonder if this would work well offshore for Red Snapper and similar fish? You'd need to drop it in fairly deep water, but I guess it would flutter all the way down.
11 months ago
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 - South Texas
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A: 
I have caught stripers on this lure by rigging it texas style and working it like a jerkbait/fluke. Slug-Gos are a mainstay of New England striper fishing and I thought this would be at least as effective.

I have never gone after snapper or offshore gamefish with this bait and I imagine detecting a strike on a slack line drop would be difficult to detect with a lot of line out. Some people are experimenting with beefed up saltwater dropshot rigs and this bait would be amazing wacky rigged above the bottom.

I think the white version of this bait would be a great trailer for a jig or bucktail.

I hope this helps
10 months ago
by
 - Kittery, Maine
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3 years, 9 months ago
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 - central MS
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A: 
I didn't think of that but I don't see any advantage of it.
2 years ago
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Anonymous
 - Indiana
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A: 
rather than worrying about them toughening up the head (and waiting for them to), rig the lure on a small jighead with a flat back, cut the head of the lure to match that flat back and then after rigging the lure on the hook add a drop of superglue to hold the lure on. I recommend the Northland Fishing Tackle Mimic Minnow jighead. Try to use the lightest weight that will work with the size lure you're using.
2 years, 2 months ago
by
 - Scottsbluff, NE
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A: 
Try a little bit of hair gel on the head of the bait. The only problem is that you have to redo it every few casts.
3 years, 8 months ago
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 - Port St. Lucie, Florida
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