25 Minutes Of Buzzbait Juice 90% Of Anglers Don’t Know About… 

Same for me, man. I love throwing a spook. I have one buzzbait and only threw it a few times

More fish on the little one?

IYKYK! 😎👍🏼

All good questions, mistertwister. This was a good video and Randy has at least two others that I am anxious to view. Thanks for the tip of adding a split shot to the blade (propeller) ..I will have to try that. Other points that could be addressed, perhaps in a future video are: 1) the degree of cup or bend on the "wings" of the prop. I tend to prefer Lunker Lure props, as they are cupped to around 110 degrees, rather than the "stock" 90 degrees. Sometimes I cup/bend them more, "folding" the wing over a round pen or similar object. You can work the lure a little slower by doing this and it gives it a beautiful plop-shuffle-plop sound. 2) When to use a prop with the upper arm running THROUGH the prop, versus using an offset prop. Offset props, like the ones on the Lunker Lure tend to make the lure track to the anglers right. Bend both wings in the opposite direction, and the lure will track, slightly to the left. Unfortunately you might have to sacrifice a couple of props as you try this. Some people may just try the "standard" method of just bending the top arm left or right to get the buzzbait to track left or right, but this method has not worked for me. 3) Bending down the lower arm, making it submerge more in order to get more hookups. 4) Having the maximum distance possible between the point of the hook and the end of the upper arm. Opening up this distance creates more space for a bass to engulf the hook. You can also cut off part of the upper arm wire to create more space. Most buzzbaits have more than enough upper arm wire to do this. (See the 1/8 oz. buzzbait Randy is holding at 3:12). 5) Making certain a trailer hook is on the same line, or even below that line of the main hook. To do this, bend the eye of the trailer hook up about 30 degrees, or buy some Gamakatsu G-POWER Stinger Trailer hooks. 6) Using a treble or quadruple hook as a trailer, and linking two or more together where legal. 7) Cutting off most of the wires small "L" bend, behind the rivet to prevent the wire from collecting any grass, debris, etc. If you do this, you will have less wire to work with when replacing worn rivets, but it is worth it. 8) Skirt density.

Thank you for watching man

It's funny, the things you see on the water like that. I once saw a small bluegill, just swimming slowly in cold, prespawn, stained water. I put my junebug finesse worm, rigged on a Slider head, right beside it in the water and I'm here to tell you, it looked absolutely IDENTICAL to that bream! I realized right then that bass rarely see prey eye-to-eye; most often, all they see is a silhouette of movement, which is exactly what my li'l Slider worm was. Instantly, I knew why that rig was so effective in the prespawn.

It's still the best

@@shadygraves Right. It's my favorite mainly, because the two wings on the blade are cupped more than other brands, giving it the perfect plop-shuffle-plop sound.

I think it matters if your using a fast moving bait or bottom Bait