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Great Chatterbait Shock Reviews


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spinners Great Chatterbait Shock Reviews

I’ve been a bit slow on posting reviews of the last couple of Chatterbait Shock, but it’s time to catch up. Overall, the Chatterbait Shock was great, and I have no problem recommending Chatterbait Shock for anyone wanting one.

I LOVE THIS Chatterbait Shock


Any of ya'll ever use a chatterbait?
Its a cool lure like a spinnerbait , jig and a crankbait all in one. I bought one today and caught several Chatterbait Shock bass on it. I missed several to so I added a trailer hook when I got home . Lemme know if yall have tried one and any suggestions for presentation / retrieve are welcome . All I do is cast it out and reel it in when I feel like its snagged I set the hook and its fish on
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spinners Great Chatterbait Shock Reviews

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This entry was posted on Tuesday, December 14th, 2010 at 3:46 am and is filed under Spinners. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

8 Responses to “Great Chatterbait Shock Reviews”

  1. Unknown Truth Says:
    December 14th, 2010 at 5:12 am

    They will work, but you have to realize that when it’s 100 degrees outside for a while, the water gets hot, and the fish don’t seem to have as much want for eatin. Best bet fish where water is flowing.

  2. Bob Thecow Says:
    December 14th, 2010 at 5:08 pm

    I like the duncan loop,easy to tie and has somewhere around 80% of the the line strength

  3. sexy bass fisherman Says:
    December 15th, 2010 at 5:04 am

    use these just like you would use a buzzbait. I havent heard of catfish going after these. As said before me, they stick to the bottom and are scavengers. I geuss you could try it though. Drag it along the bottom of the lake, letting it rest a few seconds every now and then and you never know what you could find outgood luck!

  4. Neville Humpworthy Says:
    December 15th, 2010 at 4:48 pm

    You are doing a lot of things right. You might try fishing earlier in the morning, or later at night. Fish don’t move much when the water is too warm, and even at 8:00 p.m. or so they may be a bit dormant this time of year. Also, be sure you fish around some sort of structure – logs, rocks, weed beds, lily pads, trees – something. Fish are drawn to structure – that’s where they’ll be. 20 lb. line is pretty heavy, unless you are trying to catch really big catfish. I usually use no more than 10 lb. for most bass fishing, 4 lb. for crappie and blue gill. Heavy line isn’t as sensitive to bites, and you might be missing some.One other thing – you say you are fishing up to 3′ deep. You might try using a slip bobber and fish deeper – 5′-8′ deep. You can get slip bobbers at WalMart and they are easy to use.Good luck.EDIT: Fishing in the heat of the summer is pretty tough. I think you are doing a lot of things the right way, and it may be that fish aren’t biting much. If the spots you fish are heavily fished, that will make a difference, too. The thing about fishing is that you have to be patient, but you have to be willing to try different tactics every time you go out, too. Just because the catfish were biting nightcrawlers last night doesn’t mean they will tonight. That’s a lot of help, huh?

  5. Pgh Says:
    December 16th, 2010 at 5:37 am

    “Bleeding Baits” CAN make a difference; but not in the way, you might think. It is not he ‘bleeding” part that will attract a predaditory fish nor will it encourage them to bite you bait. Rather it is the contrast, caused by the ‘bleeding’ they see. In some conditions, this contrast WILL make a very big difference. As stated earlier, RED is the first color to disappear in water due to the color spectrum wavelength. (somewhere between 5 to 15 ft depending on water clarity). This does not mean that it becomes invisible, just that the color ‘red’ is not seen. It has yet to be proven what ‘shade-of-gray’ fish see in replacement of ‘red’. This same philosophy holds true for all the other colors too. Pretty lures will always catch more angler than fish! Learn the basics and stick to them. You will catch more.. The “pros” have sponsors, so they have to do a sales job on lures… otherwise they just have no paycheck. – Go Fish!

  6. exert-7 Says:
    December 16th, 2010 at 4:52 pm

    $200 for a quality rod is not that much these days in fact if you averaged the cost of the higher priced rods out from most top manufacturers you will see that average to be closer to $229-249. Obviously custom rods built on Loomis or Croix blanks costs significantly more. Since you tourney fish you will enjoy the light weight of a Kistler after fishing all day.

  7. Shawn D Says:
    December 17th, 2010 at 4:56 am

    I’ve had success with it by fishing it like a jig. Let it fall to the bottom then raise it up with your rod( you will feel it vibrate). Then let it drop back to the bottom, while reeling up the slack line. This ought to do it. I’ve tried fishing it straight back to the boat like a crankbait or spinnerbait, with no luck. Also try to use it in stained water less than 6 feet deep. Good luck.

  8. dapackrule2000 Says:
    December 17th, 2010 at 5:37 pm

    Yes they are considered a bait for bass. It can be used in a few different fishing methods and you can catch other fish with them, but for the most part smallmouth and largemouth bass.

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