Zoom® Fluke - 4"
- Classic must have soft plastic bait
- Wholly realistic and soft to the touch
- Spit tail design with lifelike profile
- Salt-impregnated to hold the bite
There are plastic baits, and then there are Zoom Flukes. The difference is undeniable. Want proof? Just take a peek into your favorite tournament angler's tackle box, and start counting the Zoom bags. For those who lay it on the line every time out, there can be no other choice. Every Zoom Fluke is wholly realistic, super-soft to the touch (for the extra action needed to pull that reluctant money fish) and salt-impregnated to hold even the most tentative bite.
Rated 4.8 out of 5Â by 64
reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5Â by joeCA Reliable, Durable and Consistant
My go to bait for freshwater or saltwater. Every bait is as good as the last one out of the bag. Very durable even when fishing for toothy critters
May 28, 2013
Rated 3 out of 5Â by Basstream Great action, a little bulky for smallies
I like the action of this bait, but just wish it was a little smaller profile. Will probably stick with the KVD Dream Shot bait over this.
May 28, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by nepafisherman killer!!!
i started fishing these baits more last year. glad i did! rigged weightless texas style they kill for me. cast them out to fallen trees or structure and hang on. let them hang in the water then very lightly jerk the rod tip. the bait will do the rest. the fluke will dart side to side. make sure the hook is straight in the body. i also like to use a swivel with about 8 inches of leader. stops line twist. i also like to use spinning tackle for this presentation. in stained water the bubblegum works very good for me. last year one day the bite was slow i switched to the bubblegum and hit 3 bass in 3 casts!
January 29, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by Roosterpooster Good product
When fished properly the fluke is a great fish catcher.One of my main baits.I have never fished a lake that it wasn't a good producer. My only negative
Comments are the costs.....I can purchase them from another vendor for almost a dollar saving per pack and due to the softness of the head of the fluke you really go though a lot of them
November 26, 2012
9 Questions | 37 Answers
Outdoor Answers
Get help about this item from fellow customers.
Ask your questions. Share your answers.
Answers
A:Â
I've noticed that when you put the hook into the fluke make the hook and go through the middle the most you can I notice if I rush it can be off the side and I readjust it to the middle and it really cuts down on the spinning. Hope this helps you.A:Â
It depends on how you rig them. I rig them like a mister twister on a jighead with the hook going thru the top and coming out on the flat back. Preferably use a quarterounce.A:Â
I reel and twitch them in. Reel it a bit, give it a twitch, then reel a little more. I would say most of my bites come when the bait is falling.A:Â
use a small high quality ball bearing swivel 4 inch or so in front to reduce line twistTop 1000 Contributor
A:Â
Its a jerkbait, you shouldn't reel it in at all. You should try twitching it, then reel in your slack, twitch it , reel in your slack....A:Â
I use them with jig heads,it might be the know your tyingDetails:Â
The picture shows one thing and the order form indicates another.Answers
A:Â
The coded number is 19A:Â
dont go by the picture,just the order numberDetails:Â
These baits have great action and I always get at least 1-2 strikes while using them, but I haven't caught a fish yet. I think it's me or the hooks. Does anyone have some advice? ThanksAnswers
A:Â
A friend an I caught 35 bass yesterday on the fluke. Make sure you are using a good wide gap hook and that you are rigging the hook correctly. also you need to let the fish start moving off with it so you make sure he has it in his mouth enough to get a hook set. otherwise the fish might only have it by the tail.Top 500 Contributor
A:Â
Two things might help. First is braided line, although you'll want to use a fluorocarbon leader. The second is using the right size hook. I always use a 5/0 wide gap hook.A:Â
I use a longer shank jig heads or the weight centered hooks.A:Â
Once the fish hits give a little slack line to move and when you see the fish move with it ,hook'emA:Â
could be the hooks, use Gamakatsus, and of course the size makes a difference. Most likely it may be the way you are setting the hook. you have to drop the rod tip, let them take it, then cross their eyes. Dont set the hook immediately like a crankbait,A:Â
While you're working the bait, if you get a strike, let the bait "die" and the bass usually eats the bait and runs with it. At that point, set the hook. That's what works for me on a regular basis. I use a #3 plastic worm hook.Answers
A:Â
I had success with darter head rigged, weighted worm hook, unweighted worm hook, worm hook-drop shot, shaky hook-drop shot. I don't think there is a wrong way rig this bait.Top 500 Contributor
A:Â
start with a swivel about 8 inches of leader and a weightless 4/0 hook. make sure the hook is straight in the body and you will have no problems. the swivel will stop line twist and just rig the hook straight the fluke will kill for you.i use spinning tackle. toss the bait out to structure or fallen trees let it slowly sink then lightly jerk the rod tip. the fluke will dart side to side with an erratic action. then pause and repeat. good luck keep casting!!!A:Â
I prefer to texas rig it weightless with a 3/0 or 4/0 hook if you're using a full size fluke.Top 500 Contributor
A:Â
Texas rig, weightless on a 3/0 hook. I use it as a soft jerkbait.A:Â
jig heads are the bestAnswers
Top 500 Contributor
A:Â
everywhere i have caught fish in open water around cover and between the pads. this baits works well. keep casting!!!Top 500 Contributor
A:Â
I love to skip it around docks and timber. Bass just hate seeing something tumble accross the surface of the water at them and then try to run away.A:Â
When you can see them actively feeding on balls of shad.Answers
Top 500 Contributor
A:Â
From the pre-spawnn to post-spawn times, especially for the biggest smallmouth in the lake.Top 1000 Contributor
A:Â
i fish it in the late evening at sunset and have caught 6 and 7# bass on back to back daysA:Â
anytime in heavy cover.Images for this Answer
(click to see full-size image)
Details:Â
There most be SOME principle difference, because of the significant price listing between the two equal sizes. What say you?Answers
A:Â
The thickness of the bait.The super fluke has a hook slot and is a little bit thicker.Top 100 Contributor
A:Â
The 4" Super Fluke Jr. has a larger, wider profile, a extended "belly" area and a slot for the hook to go through. The regular 4" fluke has a thin profile and has no hook slot, it works great just nose hooking it.A:Â
super fluke jr is a smaller version of the 4'' fluke it is a little misleading but their is a differenceAnswers
Top 500 Contributor
A:Â
For the 5" flukes, Iuse a 5/0 Gamakatsu wide gap hook. For the 4" flukes, I usually nose-hook them on a drop-shot with a 1/0 VMC Spin-shot hook. No line twist!A:Â
I use a #3 broken shank plastic worm hook.A:Â
a extra wide gap worm hook from a 3/0 size to a 5/0 size will work the bestAnswers
A:Â
noA:Â
I dont think it matters scincenyou hide the hook in the slotTop 1000 Contributor
A:Â
umm depends on what kind of water your fishing.Muddy/dark water i would cause it stands out more but i dont really think it matters much.1 of 1
1 of 1




 Expand All
 Collapse All
(read all my Q&A)


