Uncle Buck's® Dragon Fly Soft Bait
Pull one over on the fish with Uncle Buck's Dragon Fly Soft Bait. These two-inch dragon fly baits are made of durable soft plastic and feature very lifelike features. Tie on an effective Uncle Buck's Dragon Fly Soft Bait and let the fun begin.
Features:
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Rated 3.9 out of 5Â by 14
reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5Â by Fishclint Sweet purchase
Loved the look and fell that it had also liked the way it was rigged.
January 30, 2013
Rated 3 out of 5Â by BAEinNC Rather fragile and slides down hook
These work well and I realize that they are priced cheap but the dang thing is so fragile and I had to peg it with a toothpick to keep it from sliding down the hook. Perhaps super glue would be better.
They work well once you get the knack of using them. Very light and they DO NOT float as I thought they would.
Worth a try for they price.
July 16, 2012
Rated 5 out of 5Â by RobT13 One AWESOME lure
This is One AWESOME lure. Virtually every cast got a hit. Caught Bass, trout, Bluegill, and sunnies with ease!!
June 5, 2012
Rated 5 out of 5Â by fishinchamp This is a GOOD LURE
This is a good lure. I caught Spotted, and Original Bass. Talapia and panfish. Every single fish i caught on this lure attacked it. The only mishap is that the wings fall off after about 20-30 hits. I would recommend putting on some fish attractant. It will boost up you success rate. Overall this is a great lure and i think you will be very successful with it. I got the blue colored dragonfly because i believed it would work well.
If you do it correctly you can get the fly to stay on top of the water.
March 20, 2011
4 Questions | 18 Answers
Outdoor Answers
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Answers
A:Â
Initial cast will cause them to start to sink. If you gently tug them back to the top they will tend to get the tension like a water spider and stay on top. Best to giggle the rod by tapping the mid point while holding the rod steadyTop 10 Contributor
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sinkA:Â
with these lures you need some weight to cast them out so they are gonna sink if dont use weight you wont cast far and it float and then slowly sinksDetails:Â
i am interested in this product and i have one question. how many come in a pack?Answers
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You only get one in a pack which is kind of disappointing But in the end with the results i had i was pretty satisfied. but after 20-30 strikes the wings began to come off.A:Â
1 per packTop 10 Contributor
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just one pre riggedTop 10 Contributor
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i wish it came in a pack but its only 1!A:Â
Just one in each package pre-riggedDetails:Â
how do you fish these?Answers
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Initial cast will cause them to start to sink. If you gently tug them back to the top they will tend to get the tension like a water spider and stay on top. Best to giggle the rod by tapping the mid point while holding the rod steady. If the water is moving a lot, you will need to slowly reel in the lure as you also wiggle it. Needs to look like a drowning bug!Top 10 Contributor
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i fish these on a browning superlight combo 5:3:1 gear ratio with 4 lb. testA:Â
Fish these diminutive lil lures on your lightest gear (UL) Ulta Light combos work best. With 4Lb test line. Unweighted is the best way so make sure there is NO wind on the lake or pond. If You can - dbl check the color of the dragon flies on the body of water you are fishing to match the hatch --(Color)I use a cinch knot and NO swivel.
Working this lure over Lily pads and grass can attract big bass sometimes so have patience bringing them in to your boat on such light gear.
A:Â
In theory, you are supposed to cast high and allow the lure to fall onto the water as a real dragonfly would. Although you are able to do that because of the lightweight construction of the lure, the lack of weight does not allow you to cast beyond 10 yards, and renders the lure useless, especially if you are on a boat.Answers
Top 10 Contributor
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the best tackle to use with this light soft plastic would be 2 to 4 lb test and an ultralight rod and reel i prefer a browning superlight combo with 5:3:1 gear ratioImages for this Answer
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Use Your lightest tackle outfit IE:a UL (Ultralight rod/reel.
I would recommend 4lb test line.
Best to use unweighted with NO wind on lake/pond.
Best bets--->
-basspro tiny lite reels (spincast/underspin)
-Bill dance crappie combos...
Panfish are the main target of this little lure.
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I tied these directly onto 8lb test (no swivel). They were too light to cast any good distance rigged in that manner (10 yd casts at best). I added a swivel to the end of the line before attaching lure - added weight but still too light for distance. I attached a small shot sinker, and although it cast further, it added too much weight and took away the natural falling action. Its a mystery to me. They look good but don't perform well - rigging the line is trial and error...A:Â
I would use an ultra-lite set up with 4-6 lb. test mono line. I personally have a 4.5 ft. shakespeare microspin combo with 4 lb. stren mono line3 years, 8 months ago
Top 1000 Contributor
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i like my ufly sticks they seem to hold up really good i personally like spincaster reels so i like to use shimano or your average bass pro shop reels they sell pretty good set ups but i like my ugly stick better i like a light to medium action pole so i can really feel the fish and the line is really up to you i like spider wire they make some good line but size depends on what your throwing and how big of a fish you are going for i like 10pnd line for my medium action ugly stick with my 8 ball bearing bass pro reel they work great with spiderwire you dont want cheap line on the bps reels other wise they tangle i hope i helped you.1 of 1
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