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When it comes to working topwater for big fish, nothing does it like "walking the dog." In steps the Rapala Skitter Walk, with its right-out-of-the-box perfect swimming action. Toss it out. Pump. Reel. Pump. Reel. You're "walking the dog" -- it's that easy to imitate a swimming mullet or felling baitfish. Ready to rumble, Skitter Walk lure is hung with VMC® Perma Steel hooks with saltwater hardware for ultimate toughness. Large internal rattles create a rhythmic side-to-side motion and sound combination.
Rated 5 out of 5Â by Lilbassboy it's a walk the dog
This lure is great i fish it in fresh and saltwater
April 19, 2011
Rated 4 out of 5Â by RedfishTeacher pretty good
although it is not the best lure it has cought some
April 12, 2011
Rated 5 out of 5Â by rxfish excellent top water lure
Used in IWC and raised Redfish and Sea Trout with it. They virtually knocked the lure out of the water.
Easy to use and cast
December 14, 2010
Rated 2 out of 5Â by CoosaRiverBassn Large Bait
This bait is rather large, I purchased a few of them and have fished them some with little success. If your looking for a large topwater to throw along side of like a Zara spook or bigger bait this is the one you want... I would figure early spring would be a better time to fish this bait. I prefer the Heddon jumping minnow for fall topwater action now.
November 16, 2010
I would recommend the color that most represents the forage (bait color). I would also recommend getting another type of walking bait in addition to this one. While the Skitter Walks have worked well for me, you have to be a little better at knowing how to walk. Getting the Heddon Spook (number of them to choose from) would be best to learn how to walk the dog. Also, the new Strike King KVD model is pretty decent. It has a sputtering (like a popper) as it walks (and it walks better than the Skitter Walk). I would still recommend getting a Skitter Walk but the other two are definitely my first two choices off the top of my head.
I use these quite often and they are one of my preferred baits. The size of the lure depends on the type and size of fish you wish to catch. I use the 4 3/8" and have caught Speck trout that were only 12" long. The size of the bait really does not seem to matter as much as it will with other types of lures. As for color, I really like the redfish, speckeled trout, and the holographic blue. I would recommend avoiding the really bright colors like hot pink. I spent about 2 hours last week using a hot pink without much luck. I switched to a holographic silver and limited out. The total for the morning was 10 speckeled trout (5 legal size) and 1 redfish.
rapala not. thats what i have been using and it never failed me yet. i know theres probably a better knot out there but I'm so used tying the rapala. normally after cast and cast and cast i check all my knots and retie if i ever doubt
Supposed to use rapala knot, but I am using a palomar knot with suffix braid. It's so soft that it doesn't seem to impact the action of the lure. The knot is a direct tie to the lure nose loop, so rapala knot is likely the best.
No, unlike most Rapala's this one is plastic. And if you use these in saltwater, you will be glad. They are extremely tough. I have a 4 3/8" redfish that I have been using since last year (and have caught a lot of redfish and trout, and a couple of spanish mackerel) and aside from the scratches on the finish, it is fine.
Balsa wood but don't under estimate its pottential.I've caught many bass on it and even big stripers."Twitch"says it all the more you twitch it the more deadly this rap is on strikes.Becareful though because it has a slow sink and i've lost a few on rocks.
No. These are plastic like the Husky Jerk and the "Glass" Shad Raps. Thats not really a bad thing as the plastic will hold up to hard use better and it also allows the rattle to be louder.
Most of the Rapala's are but in this case, I actually believe it's a polymer plastic. You can see the balls in the chamber inside. If you look at the photo, you can see it there.