BEARKING Paddle Tail Swimbait Grubs 42mm 60mm

Specifications

Type	Ribbed paddle tail swimbait grub
Length	42mm and 60mm
Weight	0.9g and 2.3g per bait
Depth	Adjustable, depends on jighead weight
Action	Kicking paddle tail with segmented body flex
Hooks	Unrigged, pair with jighead or offset hook
Best for	Finesse presentations for largemouth and smallmouth bass

Product description

This ribbed paddle tail grub is built for finesse bass fishing when fish want a subtle, natural profile. The segmented body flexes with every twitch of the rod, and the curved paddle tail kicks hard even on a slow, steady retrieve, throwing off vibration that draws strikes from largemouth and smallmouth holding tight to cover or suspended over structure.

Available in 42mm and 60mm sizes, it covers everything from finicky clear-water smallmouth to bulkier largemouth profiles. Rig it on a jighead, shaky head, or Ned rig for bottom contact, or swim it weightless through grass and laydowns. The soft, supple plastic holds up to repeated casts and gives off a lifelike swimming action that works year-round.

How to fish it

Rig the bait on a light jighead or shaky head for a natural fall.
Cast to laydowns, grass edges, or drop-offs and let it settle.
Retrieve slow and steady, letting the paddle tail do the work.
Add short twitches with pauses to trigger reaction strikes.

Frequently asked

Which size should I start with?

The 42mm works well for finicky smallmouth or clear water finesse bites, while the 60mm gives a bulkier profile for largemouth in stained water or heavier cover.

How do I pick colors for different water clarity?

Use natural, translucent colors in clear water and darker or brighter shades in stained or murky conditions so bass can track the bait more easily.

What tackle pairs best with this bait?

A light spinning setup with 6 to 10 lb fluorocarbon or braid to fluorocarbon leader works well, paired with a jighead sized to the bait for proper action.

When is this bait most effective?

It performs year-round but really shines during finesse conditions in spring and fall when bass are holding shallow or suspended and want a subtle presentation.