
This color is a must have for clear water, cloudy or sunny days. Transparent to cut down on silhouette, and an almost silent, premium Laurel River Pro RC55 blank. Perfect for pressured bass that are munching down crayfish in the fall, winter and spring. Don't let the cranking bite stop just because you lost cloud cover.

Tried and True. Its not the ordinary Red Bug color everyone is used to seeing. I put my own twist to the color configuration, and just like that. It turned out to be a fish magnet.

Anytime bass are feeding on shad in the 9ft-14ft range this color will get bit.

Proven in the dead of winter and spring alike. This fire tip catches bass. Modeled after a variation of the most common crayfish in the Cumberland river basin. The Spiny Stream Crayfish.

Old Fashioned BB with a twist. Bumble Bee is just one of those colors I would never hit the lake without in the spring. This version is better, and on an RK!

A discontinued Bandit Lure company color. You see everyone wanting it because of the fish catching ability. Here it is on an RK.

Replicated from a popular jig color made famous from D&L Tackle. Simply put as Cumberland Craw. This color is dynamite in the Cumberland River system lakes. I added a bit of watermelon green to top off the crawdad color phase. Truth be told, this color resembles the most common crayfish in the Cumberland River basin, the Spiny Stream Crayfish.

There's so many versions of a "Spring Craw". This pattern is of my own design. The oranges, browns, yellows, and reds make for a classic spring craw setup with an enticing brown and watermelon craw pattern that drives bass wild. It even has those tantalizing Blue Eyes!

Just like my original Gizzard Shad with that added brightness of chartreuse to trigger strikes from the most stubborn bass.

Blues, Pearls, Greens, and Browns all associated with a form of the bug bass love to eat, the Crayfish. Similar to a Rusty Crayfish

Its been around a lot of years in various shades of red, gold and orange. This is my version on Rayburn Red.

Made famous with a bladed jig and a big win. This is my version of light morning dawn.

Strike Kings Orange Belly Craw

An alternant version of the popular Natural Craw color pattern. Featured with a Chartreuse "strike inhibitor".

The same mossy green color as the redbug on top. Transparent dark red body for those clear water, skittish bass. With a touch of fire on the end to trigger the strike.
Chuck Johnson


Made famous by Lucky Craft Pro Rick Clunn. This discontinued color still outperforms in the stained

