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  • Super User
Posted

I'm merely curious, are there any Rebel-heads on this board? I have a very small collection but have a real soft spot for the wee r's, deep wee r's, and the plastics. The majority will never see the water and will stay right on the dedicated Rebel board In the fishing room. Rebel-heads, sound off here. :)

 

  • Like 9
  • Super User
Posted

Nice stuff. All made in usa also. i have some rebel redneck plastics you have any of them?

 

 

Maxximus, look at the 3rd picture from the left. Are you talking about the waterdog type baits called  the redneck?

  • Like 1
  • Super User
Posted

Been using there crawdad crank a long time.Really great river bait.

  • Like 5
  • Super User
Posted

I have a couple of deep divers from back in the late 70's, early 80's period.  Also have an old chrome/purple humpback.  I use to use them all of the time.  Now they are in the tackle box only for show.

  • Like 1
Posted

I had a good selection of Deep Wee'Rs for smallmouth fishing on Lake George, NY in the '70s and '80s.  We'd troll them over humps and shoals to find the fish.  I think I still have a couple in my tackle box.

 

Your collection looks great!

 

Tight lines,

Bob

  • Like 2
Posted

I'm a die hard fan of the rebel F30s in gold/black for the big girls up shallow. I bought ten of them a couple years ago when they started making them again. My grandpa bought a crate of them back in the 80's. He still has most of them.

  • Like 1
  • Super User
Posted

One of my most favorite cranks is a Rebel: Rebel Tiny Frog, man that thing catches even the sand as it swims, cheap, pretty and effective ( at a much more affordable price when compared to the Megabass Type X  ).

  • Like 2
Posted

I have won or placed in many tournaments fishing a Rebel Deep Wee Craw in chartreuse and a J20 broken back minnow in perch pattern.

  • Like 1
Posted

One of my most favorite cranks is a Rebel: Rebel Tiny Frog, man that thing catches even the sand as it swims, cheap, pretty and effective ( at a much more affordable price when compared to the Megabass Type X  ).

I bought one of those when i bought my first ever batch of fishing tackle, at age 9 or so. It was my favorite lure; so highly prized I hardly ever used it. :) I still have it, but nowadays I still hardly use it.

  • Like 1
Posted

I love my Rebel Wee Craws.  That's why it pains me so much to have lost my two favorites to low-hanging branches on the local stream, recently.  Gonna replace them, first chance I get.  Nothing has netted me more Smallies than the Wee Craws.

  • Like 4
Posted

The crickhopper works great on panfish and trout. Also my brother uses the Pop-R quite a bit for bass of course. Haven't had much time to use mine though. Did have a tiny pike crush it though. Probably gonna use it quite a bit next year.

  • Like 1
  • Super User
Posted

Rebel minnow 1pc.

Rebel 2pc minnow

Rebel crawfish crankbaits

Rebel crankbaits

  • Like 1
  • Super User
Posted

Red Necks... my favorite worm ever.

  • Like 1
  • Super User
Posted

Now we're talkin'.  The Rebel craw, Wee-R, Deep wee-R, minnow, and Pop-R have been among my staples for years, although I've retired my last few old wee-rs and deep wee-rs. I still had some unused rednecks not long ago in green and red, but don't know what happened to them. Bummer.

  • Like 1
  • Super User
Posted

I like Rebel Deep Wee R's a lot but am down to two in funky Color C Lector red  and green . I have a coup;e of Double deep Wee R's and Deep Maxi R's along with a naturalized Baby  Bass .Theres a couple others lying around .

  • Like 1
  • Super User
Posted

A Deep Wee R in silver/blue is the first crank I ever owned. It sure caught a lot of bass because in the 80's all I used was this and a 6" purple worm.

 

I have a jointed minnow that seems to do a good job of culling small pond bass.

 

I love the Wee Craws and I have a Crick Hopper and Bumble Bugs. These do well in creeks.

  • Like 1
Posted

I use the cricket hopper and poppers pond hoping in the summer almost exclusively. It will get bit by anything and everything in a small body of water. The cricket hopper in the bright green color is my favorite but hard to find locally

  • Like 1
Posted

I love my Rebel Wee Craws.  That's why it pains me so much to have lost my two favorites to low-hanging branches on the local stream, recently.  Gonna replace them, first chance I get.  Nothing has netted me more Smallies than the Wee Craws.

 

The Wee Craws are killer baits for big 'gills too. I keep a good supply of both the deep divers and shallow divers on hand.

 

Their little squarebills that Wal-Mart sells for $1.50 are great for shallow bass.

 

Tom

  • Like 2
  • Super User
Posted

Color C Lector?? I have five combo c lectors. Some are brand new. I have the early color c lector too.

Explain. They made numbered lures to match what color the combo c lectors or color c lector chose.

Someday ill buy the spike it color selector too.

  • Like 1
  • Super User
Posted

The Wee Craws are killer baits for big 'gills too. I keep a good supply of both the deep divers and shallow divers on hand.

 

Their little squarebills that Wal-Mart sells for $1.50 are great for shallow bass.

 

Tom

Some of the biggest panfish I've ever caught were on a Teeny Craw. I love it in rivers and streams because it catches all bass and big sunfish.

  • Like 1
  • Super User
Posted

I like Rebel Deep Wee R's a lot but am down to two in funky Color C Lector red  and green . I have a coup;e of Double deep Wee R's and Deep Maxi R's along with a naturalized Baby  Bass .Theres a couple others lying around .

I seen the gaudy plain colors that the combo c electors picked. I think the newer lure colors preform way better with the color c lectors. KVD uses one on tough days.

  • Like 1
Posted

The old Rebel minnow with the thatch work pattern on the side. I have snetched many up off ebey. Them things are killers.

  • Like 1
  • Super User
Posted

There's a rebel hump back crank?? I think there gold finish looks great

  • Like 1

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