Bobby Uhrig Posted August 14, 2010 Posted August 14, 2010 Here is a pic of the first Megastrike Fat Shad (THE Fat Bass Dit) It is only 4 inches long but replicates the most popular bait fish size. I wanted it to displace a lot of water so I made the body fat. Unlike streamline swimbaits , it has a fatter body section and a big thumper tail. It has a very unique body roll. I will have videos of it soon -attached to a 1/4 and 3/8 Pro Model Shak-E2 Head. It is designed to be slow rolled on the surface and crawled along the bottom. The other day I was flipping it into mats of grass when I could find a hole and gottum.Double click on the image to enlarge. Almost has a goby type profile http://lineart.redshad.com/MegaStrike/ Quote
Super User grimlin Posted August 14, 2010 Super User Posted August 14, 2010 You got my attention..... Quote
Steven Ladner Posted August 15, 2010 Posted August 15, 2010 Can't wait to see it on a Shak-E2. I like it. Quote
Bobby Uhrig Posted August 15, 2010 Author Posted August 15, 2010 HMMM maybe i named it wrong-looks like a seal Quote
Super User BASSclary Posted August 15, 2010 Super User Posted August 15, 2010 Paddle-tail seal, next best thing since Senkos and sliced bread. Quote
Blue Streak Posted August 16, 2010 Posted August 16, 2010 That is a unique looking bait. Is it a heavy bait? I am wondering about the rate of fall. Paddle Tail Seal would have been a great name. Quote
Super User roadwarrior Posted August 16, 2010 Super User Posted August 16, 2010 Looking forward to throwing this guy in front of some Tennessee River smallies! 8-) Quote
Bobby Uhrig Posted August 16, 2010 Author Posted August 16, 2010 On a 1/4 oz or 3/8 oz pro Model Shak-E2 Its a killer Quote
Blue Streak Posted August 17, 2010 Posted August 17, 2010 Hell I dont know- OK so let me rephrase my question. Is it a buoyant bait that will stay near the surface when fished slowly with out a weight? Or is it a bait that will sink like a rock? Quote
Bobby Uhrig Posted August 17, 2010 Author Posted August 17, 2010 Weight is .42OZ A touch over 12 grams-Screw the metric system. Has a real nice sink rate-Its pretty heavy for its size. Ya dont want to much salt or it dosent swim right.It needs that bit of buoyancy. Quote
Blue Streak Posted August 17, 2010 Posted August 17, 2010 Thanks it sounds heavy enough to cast easily without added weight but light enough to stay near the surface at a slow retrieve. Hopefully it will sink slow enough so it does not drop out of the strike zone when you kill it. Good luck with it. Quote
Bobby Uhrig Posted August 17, 2010 Author Posted August 17, 2010 If you are using it weightless-use a wide gap hook so it acts like a keel. That way it dosent roll Quote
Bobby Uhrig Posted August 17, 2010 Author Posted August 17, 2010 That will work but I dont think it needs to be that big- Quote
TourPT Posted August 18, 2010 Posted August 18, 2010 Bobby, you owe me a keyboard. I just spit up my coffee after reading your hell I don't know reply. LOL Looks like some good swimbaits. Can't wait to give them a try. Quote
Bobby Uhrig Posted August 18, 2010 Author Posted August 18, 2010 LOL I owe myself a few keyboards from reading all this bass porn.. You guys kill me- Ive got to get these videos done to show you guys what this looks like in the water with the Pro model shak-e -seriously it is very unique.I think this would be a killer technique for the guys fishing the Great Lakes for deep smallies Quote
Super User roadwarrior Posted August 18, 2010 Super User Posted August 18, 2010 How 'bout Tennessee brown fish? I think they are going to like them, too! 8-) Quote
Bobby Uhrig Posted August 18, 2010 Author Posted August 18, 2010 They down count-Get up north and those brownies will eat those guys down there. the northern fish gotz shoulders. LOL Quote
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