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Description
Reviews
Q&A
Turn on the bite...anytime!
Scaled sardines! Shad! The lipless, rattling MirrOlure® MirrOdine® features a deep body profile and realistic baitfish patterns, which combine to produce violent strikes. Use a twitching retrieve to make this suspending shallow runner dart from side to side, mimicking a wounded baitfish. Natural 3D eyes. Broken Glass colors feature highly reflective foil inserts that create maximum flash in all directions.
Deep body profile
Lipless, rattling, suspending shallow runner
Mimics a wounded baitfish
Realistic baitfish patterns
Natural 3D eyes
Web ID: 89232
Rated 5 out of
5 by
searaydiver from
The Best out thereBeen using this lure into my second season and it hasn't failed to produce. The trick is to twitch once or twice and let it drift back down.Its a suspended bait and most of the bites will occur on the fallback. Don't get impatient, learn what cadence the fish like and repeat it. I have every color selection available. Match as close as possible to the forage fish that are in the water at a particular time.Don't leave home without it in your tackle selection.
Tight lines and great Fishing!
Capt. Bob Roemer
Date published: 2017-03-27
Rated 5 out of
5 by
AvalancheGary from
FAVORITE MIRROLUREThe Mirrodine is by far my favorite speckled trout lure. It works well for Redfish and the occasional Flounder. Try to have at least 4 or 5 color variations in your tackle arsenal. Remember to try different speeds and different colors until you get the trout dialed in.
Date published: 2016-11-21
Rated 5 out of
5 by
BigBob2242 from
Mirro lureI haven't used this lure yet, but have used mirro lures for years having good luck in catching fish.
Date published: 2016-04-10
Rated 5 out of
5 by
ChiefBosn from
Catch bass and crappie!I cannot believe it either. I was cranking a squarebill in the vicinity of a bait ball of shad. I snagged one and looked at it. Exactly the same size and shape of the MirrOlure MR 17 in the 808 color. I tyed it on and boom, lights out. It matched the hatch. Oh yea it was on Jan 03 2016. I will be using the tactic and bait in fresh water more!
Date published: 2016-01-04
Rated 5 out of
5 by
Johnstravels from
Larger and more fishLet me start by saying that I have caught thousands of fish on the 52M11, yes thousands.
Began using soft grub type lures several years ago to catch winter trout particularly in shallow waters and was catching a lot of fish. Problem was that even with a large one I was catching many small fish. I gave the Catch 5 series MirrOlure a try in an attempt to get the larger fish that where feeding on mullet. I noticed right away that even after a lot of experimenting with rods and line while trying to get some distance with the light lures and now I was nearly doubling my distance with the 3/4 oz lure. Surprisingly I am also getting more fish and yes getting the larger fish. Better hook ups and 9 out of 10 casts getting hits.
This lure is deadly catching around 30 fish an hour. Another good thing is that although the lure has two treble hooks by being a suspension lure I am not getting hung up and my lure is staying in the clearer water. I am using the black over white colors.
Date published: 2014-11-25
Rated 5 out of
5 by
JonathanT305 from
Excellent LureFive stars. By far the best lure I've used for snook in the surf. Bass Pro Shops doesn't sell the main color I use (MR17 light blue back) but the MR17 size with green back is another good choice. I've caught and landed my biggest saltwater surf fish with this lure. From 13 pound jacks to 43" snook and everything in between. A great lure for the South Florida surf and I'm sure anywhere the fish feed on PIlchards or Spanish Sardine. The hook durability may be the only problem but even then just make sure to wash it in freshwater after. I guarantee you won't be disappointed in this lure.
Date published: 2013-07-21
Rated 5 out of
5 by
Redfishwithtrout from
Best saltwater flats lureThe lure works better than they say. I have hit my limit every trip here on the west coast. The lure catches every thing that swims. Trout, snook, red fish, mangrove snapper, lady fish, tarpon, pinfish yes I have caught several, even a puffer on the flats.
Date published: 2013-01-03
Rated 5 out of
5 by
GRM1 from
Good red fish and trout lureUsed the red head/white/silver on the gulf coast and caught red fish and speckled trout.
Thank you for your inquiry. These dive down to 2 ft. and suspend.
Answered by: BPSResource11
Date published: 2017-11-11
Striped bass fishing
I will be using these up on Cape Cod bay will it work?
Asked by: mattw58
I think it would, but remember they don'y run deep and they don't work well in fast current.
Answered by: AvalancheGary
Date published: 2017-06-02
When I twitch my rod, Do I twitch up or down? Also how many times do you think I should twitch it
Asked by: SaltLifeFishing
I generally twitch my rod sideways but what matters is you are pulling the line 6-8" and then letting it fall back. I generally twitch 2-3 times, wait 5-10 seconds, and then retrieve just a little, then repeat.
Answered by: Cooley
Date published: 2017-06-02
When I use this lure do I just cast and reel?
Asked by: FloridaFishing386
While the lure will still move as a crankbait the wobble is not very good. The best way to retrieve is either a stop and go retrieve with quick short jerks or a very rapid retrieve jerking it really quick. Tight lines.
Answered by: JonathanT305
Date published: 2017-06-02
could these be used for largemouth bass?
if they cant be used in fresh water whats a similar bait that can?
Asked by: burnett
Thank you for your inquiry. Yes, you certainly can catch largemouth bass with these. Preferred color to mimic a wounded bait fish would be Red Head White, but any of these colors will result in very good strikes from largemouth.
Answered by: BPSResource11
Date published: 2017-06-02
What color/s is best all around ?
Fishing inland and off of the beach ( Al. and Fla.)
Asked by: dhonda02
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: 2017-06-02
What is the size of the hooks on the 27MR and has anybody tried tarpon fishing with these?
