Kingdom Sinking Swimbait with Spinner Blade Tail, 5.9in
Kingdom Sinking Swimbait with Spinner Blade Tail, 5.9in
This Kingdom swimbait pairs a soft plastic paddle tail with a willow-style spinner blade riding off the back. The sinking design lets you count it down to any depth, then work it with a steady or slow-rolled retrieve. The blade spins and flashes as the tail kicks, giving off both vibration and visual attraction that bass pick up on even in stained water.
Specifications
| Type | Soft swimbait with spinner blade |
| Length | 15 cm / 5.9 in |
| Weight | 47 g / 1.66 oz |
| Depth | Sinking, adjustable by countdown and retrieve speed |
| Action | Paddle tail kick with blade flash and vibration |
| Hooks | Weighted single hook plus treble stinger hook |
| Best for | Largemouth and smallmouth bass on flats, points, and drop-offs |
Product description
This Kingdom swimbait pairs a soft plastic paddle tail with a willow-style spinner blade riding off the back. The sinking design lets you count it down to any depth, then work it with a steady or slow-rolled retrieve. The blade spins and flashes as the tail kicks, giving off both vibration and visual attraction that bass pick up on even in stained water.
A weighted single hook rides up front for solid hookups, backed by a treble stinger hook near the tail to catch short strikers. It is built for largemouth and smallmouth working flats, points, and drop-offs, and covers water fast when you need to locate active fish before slowing down to work a specific area.
How to fish it
- Cast out and count down to reach the depth where bass are holding.
- Use a steady retrieve to keep the paddle tail kicking and the blade spinning.
- Slow-roll along drop-offs and points to keep the lure in the strike zone longer.
- Mix in pauses or speed changes to trigger reaction bites from following fish.
Frequently asked
It measures 15 cm (5.9 inches) and weighs 47 grams (1.66 ounces), a solid profile for targeting quality bass.
Bright chartreuse and white patterns work well in stained or murky water, while natural green and shad tones suit clear water conditions.
A medium-heavy casting rod with 12 to 17 pound fluorocarbon line handles the weight and gives good control over the sinking retrieve.
It works well year-round but really shines during prespawn and fall when bass are actively feeding and chasing baitfish in open water.
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Get more from your swimbait
Swimbaits imitate the real forage bass feed on. Dial in your retrieve speed and running depth with these guides.