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Description
Reviews
Q&A
If extreme performance is what you're looking for, extreme performance is what you'll get from our line of Bass Pro Shops® XPS® Professional Series Topwater Hard Baits. Designed by our bass fishing experts to outperform all the others, the Pro Series gives you the advantage you've been looking for, regardless of conditions. Choose from a variety of colors and styles to suit your specific fishing needs! What's the secret to the tourney pros' success? Baits designed to their exact specs. And it's this same level of detailed craftsmanship that inspired our XPS Pro Series Baits. Sporting the finest components, lifelike action, and stunningly realistic colors, they deliver extreme performance with every cast!
The Popper's concave mouth delivers unmatched spittin' mayhem. Needle-sharp #6 black nickel hooks.
Web ID: 74314
Rated 5 out of
5 by
Diggerdave from
Great small popperGreat small popper for clear water smallmouths, Bone with orange highlights drive them wild!
Date published: 2016-06-27
Rated 4 out of
5 by
BW60 from
Good purchaseThe popper works good for the shallow water fishing I do in south Alabama and the Florida pan handle. The poppers bring the bass out of the Lilly pads and grass very effectively. I have found that bass will be attached to the poppers quicker than any other top water baits I normally use such as a stick bait. I am pleased with the poppers I purchased.
Date published: 2016-02-26
Rated 5 out of
5 by
floridabass from
Excellent PopperI really enjoy top water fishing. Usually when I go out for the day on the lake, I rig one of my poles with a top water popper. This popper works excellently and consistently. If bass are feeding on top, this popper is sure to catch them. I use braided line when fishing a popper to prevent the line from breaking off when a bass goes into cover.
Date published: 2015-11-25
Rated 5 out of
5 by
JCMiles from
Excellant Top Water PopperLure was on sale in BPS center isle bin. Picked it up for the price, color, and to try it out. I never pay full price for a lure and buy when on sale. I like this lure a lot. It cast well, pops well, walks the dog well. The hooks have held up fine and has a nice presentation in the water. Review of the pictures is shows a snap ring up front but my lure did not come with one. I'll add one and see if this helps or hurts the action of the lure. I like that BPS has a lot of wonderful color selections of this popper lure.
Date published: 2015-10-25
Rated 5 out of
5 by
jbilyeu from
good popperthis popper has great action good movment, and it is priced right.
Date published: 2014-07-05
Rated 5 out of
5 by
lhbassmaster from
sweet poppersi love bass pro shops brand baits anyway but this popper tops the charts. 5 stars is an easy rating for this bait
Date published: 2014-02-10
Rated 5 out of
5 by
SkeeterZX200 from
Great BPS BaitThese BPS baits are great, as good as the high end baits at a fraction of the cost
Date published: 2013-11-04
Rated 5 out of
5 by
BUDSO from
Great ProductI use this bait fishing for small mouth on creeks. They love them. A friend and I caught over 50 bass one day, between 10" to 17" long.
I do replace the hooks out of the box.
Do they make a 3 1/2 inch popper still of this make
Asked by: patrickp
Unfortunately, Master SKU 1218814 (3 1/2") are sold out and has been discontinued.
Answered by: BPSResource5
Date published: 2017-06-01
How do I use a popper like this for bass?
Asked by: dudebro37
Thank you for your inquiry. It will work great for bass by using it just the way a popper is designed. After casting it, and it hits the water, let it sit for a few seconds and then give it a small jerk towards you. Repeat this every few seconds. When you do this, it will make a popping sound that the bass will hear and it will alert them to prey. Bass are ravenous predators and will go for the lure.
Answered by: BPSResource11
Date published: 2017-06-01
How long should you pause before jerking again. Should it be a fast or slow paced real in?
Asked by: Ryus
Poppers should be retrieved in a series of starts and stops. Cast the lure out and let it rest a few minutes. Then retrieve it a few feet and let it rest again. The popping and gurgling will gain the fish's attention. The strike usually occurs when the lure is at rest. Fish them around weedlines, stumps, and shorelines. Experiment with retrieves as bass will want it fast one day, and very slow the next.
Answered by: BPSResource7
Date published: 2017-06-01
What is the hook size, #4 or #6?
Asked by: Jig4Bass
Thank you for the question. On the Bass Pro Shops Popper in 2-1/3" will have a hook size of #6.
Answered by: BPSResource10
Date published: 2017-06-01
What color should I get?
What is the best color to get for a pond?
Asked by: JMS555
Each fishing location will be different; even each trip to the same area might have different results so there isn’t really a “Best” color to use when fishing. One color may work better one time but not as well the next time you fish. So, when selecting a lure color take a look at your surrounds (landscape and wildlife) to determine the color of lure to use. If the water is dark and murky (or stained) use bright and/or fluorescent colors that can draw the fish’s attention to the lure. If the water is clear, look around if the area and use colors which blend with the surrounds. If the area is rocky use a brown, tan, or a similar color. If there is grass and weeds then use more of the green colors. Each location will be different so try a good range of colors. Thank you for your question.
Answered by: BPSResource8
Date published: 2017-06-01
do these work well on Largemouth Bass?
If so which colors work best?
Asked by: IronCentipede
These will work well on Largemouth Bass. There isn’t really a “Best” color to use when fishing. One color may work better one time but not as well the next time you fish. So, when selecting a lure color take a look at your surrounds (landscape and wildlife) to determine the color of lure to use. If the water is dark and murky (or stained) use bright and/or fluorescent colors that can draw the fish’s attention to the lure. If the water is clear, look around if the area and use colors which blend with the surrounds. If the area is rocky use a brown, tan, or a similar color. If there is grass and weeds then use more of the green colors. Each location will be different so try a good range of colors. Thank you for your question.
WARNING: Cancer and Reproductive Harm - 
