I just finished a dozen of these today and I'll be hopefully throwing them next week depending on the weather. This is a 1/2oz bait with a 55 strand skirt in a tandem configuration of an Indiana Blade on the swivel and a small Colorado on the clevis and the head is poured on .035" diameter wire. What makes this a spring time spinnerbait is a few things, the first is the color, it is my version of "mouse", which is like a smoke with green crystal, that color works because it shows up ok in stained water yet is somewhat on the natural side that does well in clearer water. The second thing is the skirts size, normally I don't make a skirt that heavy but the fact is I'm fishing it in cooler water temps so the fish will be a little slower and the bulkier skirt will slow the fall and allow me to reel the bait slower and still keep it in the zone I'm fishing. The third thing is the blade configuration, it is one that can be used in just about every situation but I like it for spring because the Indiana blade spins fast enough with a good amount of surface area to provide a good amount of flash but it still has a wider arc and deeper cup to give the bait some solid vibration which is helped out with the Colorado kicker blade. Last, but not least is the wire, in the late spring and summer I would normally make my baits with a little more wire coming out of the head with a tiny bit more angle to help it come through grass better but since I don't need to worry about that at this time I shorten the length as it makes the bait stronger and stiffer which also helps amplify the vibration. So there you have it, and this is why I make my own spinnerbaits from bending the wire and pouring the heads to making and tying the skirt, it gives me total control with the hook that I want and there is endless possibilities with wire sizes, you just have to know what affect every change you make does to the bait and finding that out is the fun part.