Zoom® Salty Chunk and Tiny Salty Chunk
Load your tackle box with some of the hottest soft plastic baits in the industry. Zoom baits are preferred by tournament fishermen for their uncanny fish-producing ability. And once fish bite into this lifelike, super-soft and salt-impregnated lure, they'll fight to hang on. These incredibly productive colors set the standard for other lure makers. If you've never tried Zoom baits, be sure and tie one on. From that moment on there'll be plastic baits, and there'll be Zoom baits.
Rated 5 out of 5Â by 14
reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5Â by lilduckx3 Basic equipment for jig fishing
With all the different types of chunks on the market I picked these to keep in my tackle bag. From the potomac river to the finger lakes these chunks seem to work under any conditions
April 8, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by RAMy Great Product
Love these salty chunks-caught lots of fish with them. Would recommend to family and friends.
April 7, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by millpondlake awsome action
The first day i used these i caught a 2 1/2 lb bass.I've used these in the past and recommend them to everyone!
March 27, 2012
Rated 5 out of 5Â by bird99 Finesse trailer
This is the best finesse trailer for 1/4 oz jigs that I have found. Most trailers are too bulky but this is just right and does not affect the action of the jig.
January 18, 2011
2 Questions | 7 Answers
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Q:Â
3 answers
Would the 2" Tiny Salty Chunk be an appropriate trailer for a 1/8 oz Strike King Bitsy Bug Jig?
Answers
A:Â
Yes . I have this combo tied on all the time.Images for this Answer
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A:Â
Sure they will, but only in warm water. During the cold water season stay with Uncle Josh's pork frog and use the #11 size should be exactly the same size. Plastic gets stiff in cold water and will hinder the motion of the trailer. The meatier feel of the Uncle Josh will make the bass keep it in his mouth longer too. Good luck and let me know how it goes.Top 500 Contributor
A:Â
I have the same setup with the bitsy bug and it does work well. I would reccomend the 2 inch when jig fishing is tough because its a smaller profile and more compact. But when the bass are aggressive I would switch to a 3 inch for more action.Details:Â
I have always seen something like this called trailers or chunks and I don't know what the heck they are.Answers
A:Â
They are used as trailers on different jigs.I have also used them on a 3/o weedless hook and throw them to the liilly pars and retreived them on top.Top 25 Contributor
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A trailer is named for something added to a jig or spinnerbait. It is an "add-on." Trailers can be a plastic worm, a plastic frog, an Uncle Josh pork bait, or something else that is "added-on." It "trails' behind the hook.The term chunk goes back many years to when the use of an Uncle Josh pork bait was referred to as a pork chunk, and then shortened to chunk. I have even heard the term chunk used recently to also refer to the plastic frogs being used for fishing.
A:Â
They give the bait a trailer that looks like fish tail what you can do is cast it and real slow or let it drop and flip the pole up and real again.Top 1000 Contributor
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Trailers are aptly named because they trail behind your bass jigs. Bass jigs usually have a living rubber or a silicone skirt. They can be effective on their own but they trully shine when you add a trailer to them. The trailer is usually threaded onto the hook and is kept in place by a keeper barb underneath the jig' s skirt. In the past, trailers were usually made of pork rind and were nicknamed pork frogs. Hence the name, jig and pig. Nowadays, plastic trailers are the norm. They may include chunks, craws, creature baits and even lizards. A plastic chunk is a type of trailer that resembles a pork frog and they are probably the most widely used trailer today.1 of 1
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