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Description
Lunkerhunt Pocket Frog
Incredibly lifelike, the Lunkerhunt™ Pocket Frog replicates a young frog and has swimming legs that extend during the retrieve and retract on the pause. At rest, the Pocket Frog is 1.75" and will extend to 2.5" on the retrieve. In the water, the Pocket Frog "behaves" just like a live frog. At rest, the frog's body drops down a little into the water to imitate the action of a frog or bullfrog. This results in higher percentages of hookups.
Rated 2 out of
5 by
guitarded13 from
Buy a Booyah InsteadLooks good, has good action, but after two fish, the legs are starting to tear off and it sinks very quickly. Going back to the Booyah Pad Crasher
Date published: 2017-08-10
Rated 4 out of
5 by
Halfwinter from
Good little frogThis is a great little frog.
I picked one up in rocky toad and it is a spot on representation of an early summer frog, once they've transitioned from the tadpole stage.
These types of frogs often make a forage meal, when they first start leaving the back pools they grew up in, and it's not uncommon for me to use this frog in some unusual places - I'll throw it into a stream when I know that frogs were nesting in a backwater pool.
The legs have an excellent, highly realistic swimming action. Atypical from the skirted frogs.
I grew up throwing this style of frog, but back then they were made with stiffer rubber and used a weedless hook with a guard.
The pocket frog has a good collapsing profile that exposes the hooks.
The small size is great for enticing a wider variety of fish to bite, and opens up possibilities for ponds, streams, and seasons in which a large 3 inch frog would not work well.
The 1/4 oz size is somewhat difficult to work around, and needs some finesse to setup, but I am still getting the hang of this frog. It has quickly become a must have in the boxes I carry to a lot of my fishing spots.
I'm satisfied and will likely buy more lunkerhunt frogs
Date published: 2016-07-17
Rated 5 out of
5 by
BassAngler77 from
Lunkerhunt Pocket Frog!I first purchased one in King toad color. I was very pleased when it came in the mail that day I went to my local pond with my waders and casted to a patch of pads. The frog looks great when twitched around pads and other structure! I now own three pocket frogs! best frog purchase I've ever made.
Date published: 2015-12-26
Rated 5 out of
5 by
506angler from
Best frogs to fish with!If you're having a hard time setting hooks with top water frogs these are perfect for you! I've found with the larger frogs they will get tons of hit but just on the legs, that's why these work great! The smaller frog gets a perfect hook set every time! (Well, not every time) The only downfall is pickerel will rip this up so you'll need a couple. The black belly frogs work the best !
Date published: 2015-11-12
Rated 5 out of
5 by
Fattony40 from
Best Frog YetThis frog is perfect have not lost a hook set yet!
Date published: 2015-10-06
Rated 4 out of
5 by
Bassfisherman22 from
GoodThe legs on my frog don't extend at all but it still catches fish and if I burn it across the surface of water it works great
Date published: 2015-05-30
Rated 3 out of
5 by
WDSs from
FrogginThis frog gets loads of hits, but the large one is too large and the small one is too small. You don't get many hook ups (I know how to fish frogs so not missing due to inexperience). The small one is so small and light that the hooks are small as well - neither seemed to work as well as other frogs in the hook up department but lots of very frustrating action.
Date published: 2015-02-10
Rated 5 out of
5 by
Thundernutz from
FantasticI accidently purchased one of these and now use them all the time. They cut down on the misses when the bass hit the skirts on a standard hollow frog. I really like the pocket model. The bass usually get a mouth full of frog and hook, no skirt ... get all the colors !!!!!
Is there a difference between diesel with the skirt legs or do they pretty much work the same
Asked by: Bassfisherman22
A skirted frog is better in muck, where you want to sweep the cover away from the frog to make it visible, and realism is not as key.
Skirted frogs are better at walking the frog
Swimming legs are better in open water situations where you want a realistic presentation, you might be fishing in a straight line along a weed line or in a small stream.
WARNING: Cancer and Reproductive Harm -