SPRO® Bronzeye Popper

   

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Length Weight Other specs Quantity  

Green Tree

2-3/8"

1/2 oz.

Hook Size: 3/0
Quantity: 1
Model: SBEPP60GRNT
1545616
Your Price: $10.99
In Stock

Midnight Walker

2-3/8"

1/2 oz.

Hook Size: 3/0
Quantity: 1
Model: SBEPP60MNWR
1545618
Your Price: $10.99
In Stock

Natural Green

2-3/8"

1/2 oz.

Hook Size: 3/0
Quantity: 1
Model: SBEPP60NGRN
1545619
Your Price: $10.99
In Stock

Natural Red

2-3/8"

1/2 oz.

Hook Size: 3/0
Quantity: 1
Model: SBEPP60NRED
1545620
Your Price: $10.99
In Stock

Rainforest Black

2-3/8"

1/2 oz.

Hook Size: 3/0
Quantity: 1
Model: SBEPP60RBLK
1545621
Your Price: $10.99
Out of Stock Online

Tropical White

2-3/8"

1/2 oz.

Hook Size: 3/0
Quantity: 1
Model: SBEPP60TRPW
1545622
Your Price: $10.99
In Stock

Leopard

2-3/8"

1/2 oz.

Hook Size: 3/0
Quantity: 1
Model: SBEPP60LPRD
1545617
Your Price: $10.99
In Stock

Green Pumpkin

2-3/8"

1/2 oz.

Hook Size: 3/0
Quantity: 1
Model: SBEPP60GRNP
1751645
Your Price: $10.99
Out of Stock Online

Nasty Shad

2-3/8"

1/2 oz.

Hook Size: 3/0
Quantity: 1
Model: SBEPP60NSHD
1751646
Your Price: $10.99
In Stock

Red Ear

2-3/8"

1/2 oz.

Hook Size: 3/0
Quantity: 1
Model: SBEPP60RDER
1751648
Your Price: $10.99
Out of Stock Online

Navy Seal

2-3/8"

1/2 oz.

Hook Size: 3/0
Quantity: 1
Model: SBEPP60NVSL
1751647
Your Price: $10.99
In Stock
The SPRO® Bronzeye draws lurking bass from heavy cover with the loud popping action created by the concave face. Specially designed with 3/0 Gamakatsu hooks for solid hookups every time.
Rated 4.6 out of 5 by 56 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Best Frog! Great popping frog. Shorten the legs for more walking type action if desired. Gators love them even more than the bass. I've gotten sizeable gators to the boat by cutting the hooks off so as not to injure the gators....also can get your lure back and replace the hooks for bass. October 31, 2010
Rated 5 out of 5 by POPPIN The best poppin frog on the market. This is my go to bait when i can not get anything else going because it will catch fish all across the country in many different conditions. The design and material is easier for bass to inhale which means better hook ups and fewer lost fish then any other frog. Keep up the good work and look forward to many new colors. September 29, 2010
Rated 5 out of 5 by Find the slop and catch some fish. Or find some sporadic cover, pop through it and wait for the strikes to come...I used one for a year before the weight in the bottom finally came off. Believe me that this bait will catch some fish. Smallmouth love it too! Not like some other topwater baits that claim to be "snagproof", this bait fouls minimally in weeds and pads. September 24, 2010
Rated 5 out of 5 by Another winner from Spro What can I say about this lure. It's awesome. It's almost like being able to have a weedless Pop-R type lure. BIG bass love this lure. Pop it, twitch it or walk it and you will likely have a very good day. Frog fishing requires a lot of patience unless they are just going crazy but once you settle into a little slower more methodical pace/style then you will begin to call out those monster bass from their deep cover. Whether it's lily pads, vertical wood, horizontal lay-downs, low overhanging foliage or even some open water this Spro does it all. Want to put big bass in your bag? Then put the Spro Poppers in your cart. September 15, 2010
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4 Questions | 36 Answers

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Q: 
6 answers

What color?

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What color is most popular?
2 years, 2 months ago
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Top 25 Contributor
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A: 
start by looking at the type of frogs at the lake or river that you fish. try to mimic that same color.
1 week, 4 days ago
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 - grand rapids
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A: 
Black followed by white.

A: 
Natural Red.
1 year, 9 months ago
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 - Knoxville, TN
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Top 250 Contributor
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A: 
Rain forest black is one of the most popular colors. It is also my personal favorite.

Lunchbox
2 years, 2 months ago
by
 - Fort Wayne, Indiana
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Top 10 Contributor
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A: 
Green Tree
2 years, 2 months ago
by
 - East wareham, Mass
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A: 
The best color to me is the smokin shad there great for a sunny day and gloomy.
2 years, 2 months ago
by
 - Huntsville,AL
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Q: 
8 answers

do these sink?

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i know that some frogs have weights in them. do these just sink when you let them sit?
2 years, 7 months ago
by
 - Virginina
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Top 25 Contributor
Top 25 Contributor
A: 
these frogs float, they do have a small weight in the back to keep the legs in the water to look like a frog.
1 week, 4 days ago
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 - grand rapids
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A: 
No these baits dont sink sometimes when they fill up with water the sit rear end low but then it gives it a whole new action great bait if you havent bought any def get some lots of fun
10 months ago
by
 - Gladwin,MI
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A: 
Do not sink. I find that get the most strikes when I let the frog sit after giving it a few jerks.
11 months ago
by
 - Charleston, SC
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A: 
These will not sink. After catching several fish, they will develop small teeth mark holes and will partially submerge. Just squeeze them and keep fishing.
1 year, 9 months ago
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 - Knoxville, TN
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A: 
yes if you stop them they will soon sink. the best way to work them is cast and as soon as it hits the water start reeling.
2 years, 2 months ago
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 - Huntsville,AL
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A: 
All hollow body frogs will sink in time. You actually want them to collapse easy, so they will take on water as they sit, and eventually will sink. Never had one do it before a bass ate it though! I add rattles and beads to mine to add noise. All hollow body frogs have weights so they will cast right, land right, and work right - it's a trade off for the perfomance they give, and they do perform.
2 years, 3 months ago
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Top 25 Contributor
Top 25 Contributor
A: 
If they completely fill with water, they will sink. I squeeze the water out about every 10 casts and never have a problem.
2 years, 6 months ago
by
 - Stockton , CA San Joaquin Delta
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Best Answer
Top 50 Contributor
Top 50 Contributor
A: 
The spro does have a weight in the bottom, but it's for extra heft for casting. The do not sink unless you have a toothy critter put holes in them. Matter of fact, letting them sit for a moment dead still tends to draw a lot of strikes!
2 years, 7 months ago
by
 - Mongtomery, IL
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Q: 
11 answers

Rod set up

Details: 
What action/size rod would you recommend for these? 7' H?
2 years, 11 months ago
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A: 
I use a 7' 2" H due to the fact that most of my fishing with the frog is in lily pads.
11 months ago
by
 - Charleston, SC
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A: 
I use a medium heavy rod, 7'4". It allows long casts and has enough muscle to get the fish out of heavy cover.
1 year, 9 months ago
by
 - Knoxville, TN
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A: 
I have it attached to a 7' Heavy action rod with 65 lb test braided line
1 year, 11 months ago
by
 - South Fla
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A: 
7" med. heavy , you want a little play so the fish can set the hook for you. if you have no play your gonna lose alot of fish.
2 years, 2 months ago
by
 - Huntsville,AL
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A: 
The Rod I use is a 7'2" Med. Heavy, fast taper tip G-Loomis. I want the tip to help cast and work, and the muscle to pull them out of the slop. Always use 50lb. + braid, and a 6 to 1 +ratio reel to take up slack when working the frog in short jerks, now get ready to have fun!
2 years, 3 months ago
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A: 
7ft or 7ft 6in on braid line.
with high speed reel.
2 years, 8 months ago
by
 - guntersville alabama
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A: 
I am by no means a frog expert, but everything I have studied, read and watched 7' to 7' 11", Heavy to X-Heavy with and fast or extra fast tip.
2 years, 9 months ago
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 - Oceanside, CA
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A: 
The Bass Pro Shop Extreme rod is the best frog you could ever use. The 7'2" extra heavy, extra fast will do the task quite nicely.
2 years, 9 months ago
by
 - Washington DC
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A: 
7' Med Heavy or a 7' Heavy is what I would recomend for them.
2 years, 9 months ago
by
 - Wisconsin
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A: 
I'm often in the back of the boat and casting over heavy cover. I like a 7' med/heavy or heavy action rod to keep the bass' head up in the tangles.
2 years, 10 months ago
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A: 
7 Ft Med heavyT
2 years, 10 months ago
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Q: 
11 answers

which line

Details: 
which line would be better for using this lure, heavy mono or braid
4 years ago
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A: 
I use a 30# braid so I can pull the bass through the tangles when necessary. My partner uses a 50# braid.
2 years, 10 months ago
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A: 
Depends on what you're fishing in, if it's lilly pads, spatterdock, or other heavy vegetation , it's gotta be braid!
2 years, 10 months ago
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A: 
braid it rips right through weeds its the only way to go also get a 50 lbs plus line
2 years, 10 months ago
by
 - Fort Collins CO
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A: 
!BRAID! DEFINITELY BRAID!
2 years, 11 months ago
by
 - Salem, Ohio
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A: 
braid
2 years, 11 months ago
by
 - Hillsville, VA
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A: 
Braid without a doubt.
2 years, 11 months ago
by
 - Glen Allen, VA
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A: 
Fireline
2 years, 11 months ago
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 - Columbus GA
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Top 10 Contributor
Top 10 Contributor
A: 
I have been using braid 50lbs fireline round braid... Its crazy the fish you get on this frog with 50-65lbs braid your less likely to have any problems.. Throw it in the nasty stuff thats where the big boys are hidding :)
2 years, 11 months ago
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 - East wareham, Mass
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Top 1000 Contributor
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A: 
Ilike to use fifty pound braid with a thirty pound mono leader. The mono is harder to see than the braid. The braid has better castability... Good fishing
3 years, 8 months ago
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 - Cookeville, tn
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A: 
I would have to recomend Berkley Fireline Braid in around 50# test, i found it to work good when fishing different types of cover ie. lilly pads and slop. I like that line because it how round and smooth it is and you can really launch these frogs.
3 years, 8 months ago
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 - South Sioux City,NE
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Top 250 Contributor
Top 250 Contributor
A: 
Sufix Performance Braid. If you are fishing this lure in the slop, grass, reeds, lily pads etc., braided line (Sufix is my personal fav) will help cut through the vegetation like a knife; if that big ol' Bass clobbers your frog and heads back down deep into that jungle of weedy cover.
3 years, 11 months ago
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 - Columbia, Maryland
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