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Bass Pro Shops® Triple Ripple™ Grub
Some grubs just have that strike drawing power and our Triple Ripple Grub leads the way. The Triple Ripple Grub can be swam solo or rigged on a spinnerbaits, swimjigs or spoons, and its unique tri-split tail design increases fluttering action and chums up more water to attract fish. Walleye, bass, crappie and bream can't resist the grub's unique appearance.
Some grubs just have that strike drawing power and our Triple Ripple Grub leads the way. The Triple Ripple Grub can be swam solo or rigged on a spinnerbaits, swimjigs or spoons, and its unique tri-split tail design increases fluttering action and chums up more water to attract fish. Walleye, bass, crappie and bream can't resist the grub's unique appearance.
5 Questions | 28 Answers
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5 answers
Are they effective for walleye? What colors work best? Do they have a different action than a normal twister tail?
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Answers
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ive caught a few walleye off of this bait jigging it along the bottom on a grub with the all white version but it mainly works one crappie/white bass for me.
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It is not one of my favorite walleye baits but I have caught some using the 3" chart tail on a 1/8 oz black jig headA:
I don't target Walleye but I have caught a few with this baitA:
These baits work for me on bass, crappie, walleye, and white bass. I ;use the four inch smoke purple in clear water, and the catch was from 1lb to 6lbs. The 2 inch baby bass work great for carppie, but the smoke purple are good for walleye also. This bait works in all area lakes here in Arkansas and for me the subtle tail action is better than the average swim bait.A:
This bait does work for walleye. usually the purble with the red tail is what walleye and sauger prefer at the Greenup pool of the Ohio river.Answers
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I use a 1/16 oz black head with a 2" smoke body to start every trip unless the water color lets me know it won't work. Then I use a 1/16 oz white jig head and try different colors (usually starting with white and changing to chart if needed).A:
pumpkinseed chartruse, on an orange jig headA:
i use the smallest green pumpkin chartruese triple ripple.I would recomend using a 3/8 ounce chartruese jighead.If you find crappie they can not resist it!A:
Just a round head jig with current dictating the weight.white with the red tail works great for me.
3/31/12 I caught 5 different species of fish with it. 4 Large crappie, 3 sauger, 2 white bass, 1 smallmouth bass, 1 rock bass. Only fished a couple hours to catch them
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Been having success with black jig head with black and chartreuse grub. I fish for crappie.A:
I use a white Mister Twister tail with a red Roadrunner jighead. It's been working real well so far this spring!Details:
I was thinking of buying some of these for my summer trip to canada with my grandpa and i was wondering which colors people have had the best luck with? Any input is welcome too. ThanksAnswers
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White, Firetiger and black all 3". 1/8 or 3/16 jig w/o bait holder.. Slow troll using a small safety pin spinner to locate fish
Top 250 Contributor
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White has worked very well for me. I've caught largemouth, smallmouth, rock bass, crappie, walleye, perch and bluegill using them.
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Grubs are an all around great bait to use on many types of freshwater game fish. To achieve the best results, as with any type of prospective bait that you may be wanting to throw, try "matching the hatch". There may be other considerations, but for the most part, the best way to pick your color is to try and match the forage species in the body of water that you are going to fish. While there is no comprehensive guide on this information, local guides as well as conservation agencies can help you in finding what the best color for a given time of year is.Answers
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I start with the tail up and turn it tail down when the grub won't stay on the jig body any longerA:
I don't know if it makes a difference, but I like to rig them with the tail up. Rig it up which ever way you want, then run it besides the boat to make sure you have the right action before you cast it.
Top 250 Contributor
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I start out rigging them tail down, but after a slight tear you can turn them around and catch a few more fish on them. They work either way.
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I use an 8th ounce jig head and a slowretrieve. You can also let jig rest on bottom with a slack line and hop lure
about once every 20-30 seconds. This
works well where you have some current.
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We usually fish this slowly and sometimes let it sink until it bounces off the bottom.
Top 1000 Contributor
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I fish the 3" with an 1/8 oz jighead. You can use them all year long. The best way I have found to fish these are to cast and retrieve slowly.A:
This works in spring and summer, let it drop down about 12ft and reel in very slow while raising and lowering your rod tip. Most of the time they hit it when it drops as you lower your rod.A:
I use a shacky head jig in the 1/4 ounce or 1/8 ounce weight
Top 100 Contributor
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with a 1/8oz jig head in and around fallen treesA:
i use the 2 and 3 inch sizes on 1/16 and 1/8 jig heads
Top 50 Contributor
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grubs work year round in virtually all situations. work 'em deep, shallow, around structure, you name it. fish just attack grubs. try a variety of colors, jighead sizes and retrieve methods. grubs are a staple in my fishing arsenal and produce countless numbers of fish. try 'em!Images for this Answer
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Use a round leadhead size 1/4 to 3/8 on the 4 inch and 1/8 to 3/16 on 3 inch.I use pro-cure super gel Calico bass scent and just cast,let it hit bottom and reel slowly barely touching the top of the eel grass or sand (just make sure to keep it near the bottom) very important!Images for this Answer
(click to see full-size image)
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Anytime there are crappie around. Great shallow water spring bait, cast out from shore or shallow from boat. Retrieve fast enough to stay over snags or slow enough to work a sharp break. Crappies in the weeds? Cast into or out of them on a weedline anchored, or slow troll the weedline with an electric trolling motor. Don't forget the deep outer edge of the weeds. Cast to deep water countdown the jig to near bottom and slow roll it in just fast enough to stay off the bottom.
Top 1000 Contributor
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Throw it out let it sink to bottom.Then reel in very slowly and boom u gotcha a fish.Ohiobassangler
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