CA WARNING -- Product contains chemicals.CA WARNING -- This product contains chemicals known to the state of California to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm.
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This SKU table contains a list of all SKUs available for the product. You can filter the list of items shown by selecting attributes.
Description
Reviews
Q&A
The first buzzbait on the market, the Original Lunker Lure® Buzzbait was introduced way back in 1976. Due to its incredible fish-catching ability the Original Lunker Lure has often been imitated, but no other lure has consistently produced lunkers the way a water-churning Lunker Lure does. For tough bites, go back to your roots! Original rubber skirt.
Web ID: 48274
Rated 5 out of
5 by
Draughon32323232 from
Best buzzbait ever made!I love this buzzbait. Quality made since they started making buzzbaits. Still have some that my dad gave me 15 years ago that still catch big bass! And still work great. Will never buy a different brand buzzbait ever. Lunker lure is the best!!! My favorite lure by far.
Date published: 2015-07-06
Rated 4 out of
5 by
JRBassinTX from
Skirts are dullI love these buzzbaits and recently purchased some online. The skirt is dull and looks outdated, it doesn't have the fleck/glitter or shine that I was used to from my previous purchases.
Date published: 2015-01-14
Rated 5 out of
5 by
krr6581 from
Great BuzzbaitsThis is the only buzzbait I buy. I have been using Lunker Lure buzzbaits for over 20 years now and can't complain at all. I do admit to making some slight modification to the lures by putting two bends in the wire to make the blade sit higher which causes the lead head to act more like a keel. I do this to keep the lure from rolling over which it will sometimes do if you run it slow. Finally I hold the cook with the blade pointing forward and get on the highway and driving about 55 mph for about 2 miles. Not only does it cause blade to spin more freely but it also adds a little it of a squeaking sound which along with the buzzing of the blade drives the fish nuts and they slam it.
Date published: 2014-12-15
Rated 5 out of
5 by
Clydep from
No substitute!I have been using Lunker Lures since 1976 , they are my go to bait any time of the year. They are the best constructed buzz bait on the market.
Date published: 2014-03-08
Rated 5 out of
5 by
sdlakebum from
My only choice!The only buzzbait that I have ever used! I love fishing the buzzbait and this one always seem to get better with age. The only one I will ever use!
Date published: 2014-01-19
Rated 5 out of
5 by
Kansasluck from
Best BuzzbaitThis is the most tried and true buzzbait on the market. If you choose one topwater make sure this one's in your tacklebox.
Date published: 2013-10-08
Rated 5 out of
5 by
Netracer from
Oh YeahGreat buzzbait, nice and noisey, comes up fast, has a squeak that drives big fish nuts when slowly retrieved, add a trailer hook and catch every fish that hits it. I always catch fish with it when it is overcast, even in windy conditions. Skirts are tough and will stand up to all of the abuse a fish can dish out. Black or white colors seem to work best for me.
Date published: 2013-06-07
Rated 5 out of
5 by
dwd45 from
Original Lunker LureThe Lunker Lure was invented here in southern Illinois in the mid to late l960's. Not too far down the road from where I live. In my opinion it is different from other buzzbaits in that it surfaces very quickly and can be retrieved at a very slow pace (if desired). It has a considerably larger blade than some other lures of this type. Actually, I would rate it a 10!!
When is a good time to use a buzzbait like a Lunker Lure? Color is imporant, What is there to look for?
Asked by: stingray
Hi, Here are some general guidelines for selecting the right color to match the situation:
1. Clear Water. Color selection is critical when faced with clear conditions as fish are able to give baits a serious once-over from a distance. In clear water—match the hatch. I hate using that all-so-tired cliché, but it's so applicable. Clear water dictates a pattern that closely mimics the predominant baitfish in the particular bay, bayou, river, flat or blue water you're fishing. If it's killifish, then by all means use a killifish pattern. Knowledge of the local water always helps with clear-water color selections.
2. Semi-Stained Water. In mildly stained water, opt for relatively neutral colors. Why this may be hard to believe, in the water, blue, red and orange all appear neutral.
3. Overcast, Dark Days. When overcast, opt for dark colors; these include black, gold and varying shades of gray.
4. Bright, Clear Days. On bright, bluebird days lean toward light colors. These include white, chartreuse, chrome and silver.
