Offshore Angler™ Inshore Extreme® Floats
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Fish hear 'em and come ready to eat!
Our Inshore Extreme Floats are a must for speckled trout, redfish, snook, flounder, and other gamefish. The Inshore Extreme Floats feature flexible nickel titanium wire that won't kink and allows the float to slide freely between brass and plastic beads to create a shrimp popping sound. 3/8'' lacquered solid brass beads are corrosion-proof and won't tarnish. Brightly colored fluorescent floats; one per pack.
Rated 4.8 out of 5Â by 11
reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5Â by CaptMikePCB The Best Popping Corks
In my opinion these are the best popping corks on the market. The cupped face really sends a pop and splash. The titanium wire is indestructible and the brass balls and beads make great clicking sounds. The only reason we buy new ones is with the heavy use eventually the foam popper gets faded and a little beat up. My wife kills the speckled trout with these poppers!
August 16, 2011
Rated 5 out of 5Â by megha nice floats
I have used more expensive floats and these work just as good. they might not pop as good but the fish didnt notice.
May 11, 2011
Rated 5 out of 5Â by windbreaker windbreaker
excellent product and a great price. Buy one if you can
December 24, 2010
Rated 5 out of 5Â by John81 Great Bobbers
first time I used them I noticed it made a louder metalic sound when twitched, and I caught more Red fish and Trout. Hooked a 4 foot shark and after a one hour fight Bobber was good as new.
October 27, 2010
3 Questions | 17 Answers
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A:Â
These brass beads and clackers add weight. You can cast these a long ways.
Top 250 Contributor
A:Â
Yes they are weightedDetails:Â
how do you use this product?let it sit or jerk it once every minute?:)Answers
Top 25 Contributor
A:Â
Depends on the activity of the fish and species. I got the popper to attract bass to the noise and rig it with a texas rigged worm or shad. If you fish for species that don' t like a lot of noise go for the cigar shaped one and twitch it every once and a while.
Top 250 Contributor
A:Â
I jerk mine every fe seconds to attract the fishA:Â
You easily cast it out, and it will give you an instant reading as soon as it hits he water. You can let it sit and let it keep scanning in the same spot, or reel it in and scan where it goes.A:Â
twitch it about every 20 to 30 secounds. the sound drives reds and trout crazyA:Â
I used both methods and had success both ways.A:Â
Either blindly cast or cast to dark areas of sea grass. When retrieving, give it a jerk and listen for the clack. This should be repeated every 2 seconds or so. Most saltwater fish are aggressive and ready to eat when they see the bait. This is particularly true of sea trout. If it doesn't work right away, vary the time between jerks.
Top 250 Contributor
A:Â
To use this product there are two ways to use it. You can let it sit like a bobber or after it hits the water twitch it every thirty to forty seconds. If you decide to twitch the bobber to catch fish you would have the best luck on the flats. With these you can catch snook, tarpon, spanish mackerel, ladyfish, trout, and red fish. I hope that I helped you. For more information look at mt review about the popper.A:Â
It's pretty easy...Pop it and reel, pop it and reel. Don't let it stop moving. If you're rigging live shrimp, you don't have to keep it moving as muchDetails:Â
How would you use this product? I have never used this type of float and not sure how to rig this.Answers
A:Â
We rig it with 24-36 inches of 15-20lb fluorocarbon, water depth depending and a small circle hook with live bait. Choffers or menhaden hooked through the lip and nose. You can use shrimp or plastics as well.You can fish with just 24 inches of fluorocarbon in deeper water. This thing is like ringing the speckled trout dinner bell. It will call them in.
Top 250 Contributor
A:Â
use swivelsA:Â
I rigged with a 20 lb. leader varying length from 16-24" depending on conditions. Fished it still and also popped it. Used Gulp Alive shrimp and shad.A:Â
use a leader longer than what you think you need . you can always shorten it. if useing braid tye 6 - 12 inches of mono before the float this will keep the main line from wrapping around the top of the float. while useing jerk rod to create popping noise then let it sit for a little while to allow fish to find the bait. works great on trout and redsA:Â
Make sure when rigging that the metal weights are on the bottom when tying to the line. Otherwise it won't give the correct sound and it might not cast as well.
Top 500 Contributor
A:Â
tie the top to your line, then below tie on an 18-24" leader, below that you tie on what ever your going to put on, wheater it be a hook or a lure, I like to put a sting ray grub or a DOA shirmp on.1 of 1
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