The different sized blades will give the bait more of a thump and vibration as you pull it through the water. It throws off a little bit of a different vibration where your Double Cowgirl is very smooth because the blades are the exact same size and shape. For example, you might pair a #10 Colorado blade with a #10 Indiana blade. Two different sized blades on one bucktail. Something else I like that’s fairly new to the industry is off-sets or Stagger bucktails. It’s something different and something the fish haven’t felt a whole lot of since they are pretty new to the industry. The blades only come out to about a 45 degree angle, so it’s not killing you even though you’re pull three #10 sized blades through the water. The cool thing about it is it doesn’t pull super hard. This bait throws out a bunch of vibration and moves a lot of water. The Triple Bladed Apache has three blades and uses a very specific one-piece clevis in order to make it run properly. Some of the new stuff hitting the scene is really impressive. They are great baits and will always be fish catchers, but I think they are slowly fading out and fish aren’t biting them as much because a lot of fish have been caught on them. These took over the musky industry 10-12 years ago and has been a big staple in musky fishing. We’re going to go through a few bucktails that I really like and why I use them.įirst off is your standard Double Cowgirl, double bladed bucktails, whatever you want to call them. I definitely carry all of them that I think work and I carry some that haven’t worked for me yet, but I know I’ll use them at a certain point in time. There’s a lot of different bucktail options on the market these days and they’re all great for certain situations.
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