airborne_angler Posted September 20, 2010 Posted September 20, 2010 The 2 top cranks are sorta strange. They both have a wire that protrudes from the bottom of the lip and had has a swivel with a plastic spinner blade attached. What kind of hair brained idea was this. Anyone know who makes it and what its called? What about the one on the bottom? None of these baits have any markings or other identifiers. Quote
Super User Bassn Blvd Posted September 20, 2010 Super User Posted September 20, 2010 Never seen anything like the top two. Could it be an aftermarket add on? Quote
DBatey Posted September 20, 2010 Posted September 20, 2010 the top two are luhr jenson chow hounds, unless the models with the spinners had a different name, but thats what the model is without the spinners. Quote
Super User Hooligan Posted September 20, 2010 Super User Posted September 20, 2010 Bottom is the old style Lindy Little Shadling methinks. Quote
TourPT Posted September 21, 2010 Posted September 21, 2010 I actually have a couple of them top ones. Forget what there called but they where made by Luhr Jensen. I want to say late 80's early 90's, but not 100 percent on that. Quote
rboat Posted September 21, 2010 Posted September 21, 2010 They are right. The top two were called chowhounds. The bottom is a lindy little shadling. Quote
flippin and pitchin Posted September 21, 2010 Posted September 21, 2010 It's a Luhr Jensen bait designed by Lee Sisson. If you look at the Radar 10 which is still in production, you can see the similarity. Sisson influenced baits have a signature style color scheme. Quote
airborne_angler Posted September 21, 2010 Author Posted September 21, 2010 So on the "Chowhounds" what was the theory behind the Spinner and how well did they perform? Quote
TourPT Posted September 21, 2010 Posted September 21, 2010 So on the "Chowhounds" what was the theory behind the Spinner and how well did they perform? They work pretty good but really no big difference then any other quality crankbait. As far as the spinner adding more strikes, who's to say. They caught fish but no more or less then other cranks I own. One thing I will say is that they are built pretty tough. The two I posted have been banged into a lot of rocks, you can see the battle scares on the lip of the baits, but the paint on the body seems to have held up well. Change out the hooks and you got a pretty good crank. Quote
DBatey Posted September 21, 2010 Posted September 21, 2010 there are guys out there who love the chow hound cranks, but all the ones i have repainted always have the spinner cut off. I've never seen one with the spinner still on it except in pictures. Quote
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