Finesse Skirts. These are made of the same silicone material and have the same number of strands - 44 to 50 strands - as standard skirts but are half the length of standard skirts. The strands are locked in place with a thin clear application of silicone adhesive in between an inner core collar and outer rattle ear band collar (rattles not included). The strands can't hardly move or get pulled out of place.

The price is $1.99 for a pack of five (5) skirts all the same size and color.

Top Down : Brown Purple; Black Brown Craw; Black Blue Flash; Watermelon Candy Sunfish

Muscle Deep. Jackall's latest crankbait, New for 2007. This new crankbait was created using cutting edge technology. Prototype baits are designed using a computer to generate a three dimensional image of the lure, which is then created by a machine that can shape the bait and reproduce it from the computer image within minutes. This allows Jackall to create different design opti

The secret to the Muscle Deep's success lies in its moving weight system that allows longer casts, deeper retrieves and most importantly, better action than ever before. ons quickly and allows their pro staff to field test more bait variations rapidly.

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Jackall Muscle Deep 15+

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Jackall Muscle Deep 10+

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Jackall lures are highly-respected by bass anglers in Japan and are just beginning to become available in North America for the first time. Company chief Ty Ono is a leading tournament angler in Japan, and he's hand-picked Jackall's very best models and colors for his company's North American debut.

Overall, Jackall produces four plastic-lipped minnow jerkbaits. Used together, all 4 models of the Jackall jerkbaits,represent a complete set of jerkbaits to fish from shallow to deep in the water column:

1. Smash Minnow - Shallow
2. Squad Minnow - to 3 feet
3. Squirrel - to 4 feet
4. Squirrel (2nd size) - to 8 feet

Name	Type	Depth (ft)	Size (inch)	Weight (oz)	Size (mm)	Weight (g)
New! Squad Minnow 95SP	Suspending	3'	4"	1/2 oz	95	14
Smash Minnow 100SP	Suspending	3'	4"	5/8 oz	100	17
Squirrel 76SP	Suspending	4'	3"	3/10 oz	76	8.6
DD Squirrel 79SP	Suspending	8'	3.2"	3/8 oz	79	11.5

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Jackall Squad Minnow. Jackall's latest jerkbait. New for 2007. The Squad Minnow includes darting and stop and go action. The weight system is the reason why the minnow is able to create a great darting action. Also, once you stop your rod, the action quickly stops as well.

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Jackall Smash Minnow. Has a more exaggerated darting action and a special weight distribution system that enables super long distance casts.

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Jackall Squirrel. This jerkbait has a long bill which makes it possible to dive deeper. It produces a tight wobbling action and has a life-like stop-and-go action.

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Jackall DD Squirrel. This jerkbait has a long bill which makes it possible to dive deeper. It produces a tight wobbling action and has a life-like stop-and-go action.

5 Swimming Shakey Jigs ~ 5/32 oz ~ Green Pumpkin\

Getting the most out of swimming soft baits is the raison d'etre for this swimming shakey jig head. The jig is optimized for swimming style soft baits like Gary Yamamoto's Swimming Senko, single tail grubs or any other brand or model of soft plastic bait used with the swimming method. However, it will work swell with straight-tail worms, small craw worms or any other soft baits that can be rigged on it. It is not designed to bounce bottom, although it can do that perfectly. It is purposely designed and optimized to swim soft baits: 1) near the surface, such as over and around weed beds, 2) to swim through suspended bass at any mid depth in the water column (called "mid-strolling" in Japan), and 3) for swimming soft baits deep and slow close to the bottom. It is a swimming shakey jig.

The same size 4/0 Mustad Ultra Point round bend hook is used in both the 1/8 and 5/32 oz jigs. This strong medium wire hook matches well with 6, 8, 10 or up to 12 lb test line. The hook has an extremely low angle eye positioned to shed weeds and debris as the jig swims through cover. This jig and hook work best with finesse-sized soft baits and finesse fishing rods/reels/lines in the 6, 8, 10 class range, up to 12 pound test. On such gear, the jig can handle something up to the size of a 5" Senko or 5" Swimming Senko with ease.

The hook point can be rigged exposed for fishing open water, tex-exposed for light to medium cover, and Texas rigged for dense cover as shown here:

Don't screw the bait down too tightly too close to the jig head. There are more than enough turns on the screw wire so that just a few turns will attach a soft bait more securely than most any other means of attachment including glue. So don't screw the bait on too tightly. In fact, try to "suspend" the bait relatively set back from the jig head on the wire coil.

One common theory with jigs is to incorporate the jig head as a part of the bait presentation. An example is a jig head shaped like a fish face with eyes, realistically etch gills, etched fins, etc. With the swimming shakey jig here, it is not part of the bait presentation. Don't try to incorporate it as the head of the worm or bait. It is only a dot of ballast strategically suspended on the hook wire in order to aid casting distance, accuracy and most importantly, to govern proper swimming balance of a soft swimming bait. With some colors, such as the red-painted jigs, they also add a small spot of color flash, but it would be wrong to think of the jig head as the worm or bait head. It's just a strategic blob of balance weight put there to help make soft swimming baits swim at their very best. You'll see this in action when you start swimming a few baits with this jig.

This jig is so perfectly balanced that even an ordinary Senko (can one call the Senko ordinary?) on the swimming shakey jig will swagger and sway, squirm and squiggle like a live earthworm that's fallen into the water. Just use a semi-tight line fall, and the Senko will vibrate both its tips, undulate its body in an oscillating S movement as it falls on a semi-tight line. A Senko makes the same famous shimmy and shake on the swimming shakey jig as when a Senko is fished weightless. With the jig of course, it's a faster fall and gets deeper than a weightless Senko, yet has the very same tip movement and body vibration. The jig head lets you fish a Senko faster and deeper than possible weightless, without any loss of squirm or squiggle as it falls on a semi-tight line. Once it reaches bottom, wait a spell and then start a series of slow lifts followed by pauses. The lifts will raise the Senko above bottom, attracting attention. On the pauses (with a semi-tight line) the Senko will wriggle and squirm like alive as it glides forward and toward the bottom again. Repeat the lifts and pauses is all you need to do. It's too simple and devastating in its effectiveness. There's no better way I know to fish a weighted Texas-rigged Senko.

5 Swimming Shakey Jigs ~ 5/32 oz ~ Black

Watermelon Candy Skirt. In soft plastic lures, watermelon candy has been a wicked clear-to-stained water color in the southeast and south central states of the USA for many years. Now for the first time ever, watermelon candy is available in a skirt.  Just like the tried and true soft plastic bait color, this skirt has the desirable translucence so you can see through the watermelon color, and glistens with ample purple and metallic green flake. It's an instant classic skirt color available only at Bassdozer. Please enjoy.

5 Spinnerbait/Jig Skirts ~ Watermelon Candy

These EZ skirts have been on the market about two years already, but are still relatively hard to find. They're still considered fairly new and untried by the majority of anglers. They have great wriggling movement in the water, and are so, so easy to get on or off a jig, spinnerbait or buzzbait. The skirts stay firmly in place. Striking fish really can't pull the skirts down easily (if at all) and the skirt strands are looked permanently and perfectly in position. Baitfish or multi-color patterns can never get jumbled up or out of kilter. The EZ skirts present a sparse see-through appearance. The tail ends look square-cut in photos. When being retrieved however, the skirt tips all pull in close together into a tapered point like the tip of an artist's paintbrush. Some people describe the skirt appearance as a "bloom" since the skirt's shape looks like a closed rose or tulip bud that had not yet blossomed.  There's an incredible amount of shimmy, squiggle and breathing pulse the skirt displays on the retrieve. When paused, such as when a jig rests on bottom, the strands spring open like unfurling a picnic blanket, presenting the jig trailer in the middle.

Green Brown Pumpkin Skirt. Two of the best bass bait colors worldwide are green pumpkin and brown pumpkin. Many anglers may ponder the question, "Should I be using brown or green?" Well, ponder no more. With this skirt, you'll be using both green pumpkin AND brown pumpkin in the same bait at the same time. There are seventy strands in all, in four alternating quarters of green and brown pumpkin pepper. Try it with the green on top and bottom, or give the skirt a half-twist to try the brown on top and bottom. Either way, it works whenever bass prefer green OR brown, you've got it!

White Silver Skirt. This is your classic bright white skirt all aglisten with an elegant, thick frosting of fine silver sparkle all over.

Chameleon Craw Skirt. This bait color is nicknamed "dirt" in parts of Texas.  It's five strands of dark brown with red and fine gold flake, alternate with 5 strands light brown with green and fine gold flake. There are seventy strands in all, in 14 alternating sections.

Bleeding White Shad Skirt. Five blood red strands are laced in with swatches of white silver, clear silver and white silver hologram. Many anglers start fishing with the red strands positioned on the belly - or you can turn the skirt around and use the red swatch on top of the back. Bass slobber over it either way.

Triple Chartreuse. Not one, not two but three blended tones of chartreuse abound in this skirt. It's impossible to tell the three apart from the poor photo quality, but you'll smile in appreciation when you see the rich triple chartreuse skirt tones "turn on the electricity" under water. First, twenty strands of chartreuse with an elusive milky blue sheen. Second, twenty strands of bright pearlescent chartreuse. Third, five strands of black-peppered chartreuse with orange fire tips to incite bass to bite. Many anglers sagely opt for chartreuse in dark, dingy or shadowy water or in dim daylight conditions. Chartreuse also excels anywhere thick grass or thick cover of any kind obscures full view of a lure. A brief and partial glimpse of bright chartreuse gets noticed by fish in such sight-blocking situations. And then of course there are the hard-fighting smallmouth. For some unknown reason, smallies relish chartreuse above all other lure colors.

White Pearl Flash. This is the new center-hubbed skirt style with each strand locked permanently and perfectly in place. It's so easy to get on a jig, spinnerbait or buzzbait collar. Just dip a Q-tip in a little soapy water, dampen the skirt collar with it, and slip the skirt on easily for a picture perfect skirt presentation every time. It's impossible for even a single strand to get out of place. Forty-four strands of reflective white pearl cover a thin swatch of reflective twisted Mylar hologram fibers embedded underneath. Depending on your mood, you can position the Mylar filament section on the back or the belly of your bait. Bass will belt it eagerly either way.

This is a new color for the shakey jig heads - the dark green pumpkin base really brings out the lustrous sheen of the purple flake topcoat. It's a better-looking, far more attractive color in reality than in the photo.

One important point is that although the flat face plate lets this shakey jig stand flat-footed on bottom (even if just momentarily), it will eventually keel over as all shakey jigs will keel over. However, due to the oblong sideways shape of the head, this shakey jig will often remain with the hook upright, and since the worm is elevated above the jig, it keeps the worm pointing upward at a 30 degree angle. In other words, the head tends to take a three point stance (the two tips of the head and the back of the hook shank equals the three perch points). That three point stance keeps the worm elevated above the bottom even when not standing up on the flat face. So if you look at the photo, four of the jigs are standing flat on their faces, but what I am talking about here is the fifth jig is in the three-point stance that keeps the worm elevated above the jig head and pointed upward at about a 30 degree angle. Most other shakey jigs cannot maintain this kind of three point stance that keeps the jig upright and worm pointing upwards. Most other shakey jigs roll over on their sides and put the hook and the worm in the dirt.

A second important point is the worm is never solidly and immovably fixed to the jig - ever. It is as if the worm is cradled in a free-swinging tree hammock. The worm is not permanently fixed to the jig - it is suspended in between the wire coil and the embedded hook point. This feature sets this shakey jig apart from other jigs that affix the worm head immovably to a permanently molded-in coil, or that affix the worm head using an immovable keeper collar on the hook shank.

Since it is not affixed to the jig head, the worm remains as flexible and unfettered and independent as possible on the shakey jig shown here.

3/16 oz Shakey Jig Head ~ Watermelon Candy

1/4 oz Shakey Jig Head ~ Watermelon Candy

Avid bass anglers can now get two free Bassdozer bumper stickers.

(Actual Size: 7-1/2" x 3-3/4")

I think they'll look great on your bass boat and truck, don't you?

TO GET TWO FREE BUMPER STICKERS:

Kindly email me at russ@bassdozer.com .

Please ensure you include your mailing address (make sure to include name, street or box address, city, state, zip).

Bass anglers in other countries - just make sure you give me your complete mailing address.

I'll drop two of these bumper stickers in the mail for you.

But hurry! Offer's good for a limited time only while supplies last.

Tell your bass fishing friends also! This offer applies only to bona fide bass anglers.

Let your friends know that all bass anglers anywhere can get two free Bassdozer bumper stickers for their bass boat and truck.

If you are in a fishing club or if you are a member of an Internet fishing forum, let your fellow club or forum members know.

Forward this message to all your fellow bass anglers!

Thank You for Your Interest!

I appreciate your interest. It means a lot to me.

Regards,

Russ Bassdozer

Visit me at www.bassdozerstore.com .

1/2 oz Lipless Crankbait ~ Natural Shad

1/2 oz Deep Crankbait ~ Black White Pearl

1/2 oz Deep Crankbait ~ Chartreuse White Pearl

1/2 oz Deep Crankbait ~ Black Chartreuse

Black Chartreuse Color. This is a classic color. It has a solid black dorsal swatch over black fishnet shoulders. The shoulders are dusted with fine silver glitter, fading to a rich chartreuse sides and belly. The nice part about the thin orange belly swatch is that it does not run from nose to tail. The orange belly swatch is only where the belly treble would lay back against the belly. This creates more of a strike focus for the fish to target the ripe orange belly and therefore the belly treble. The visually-dominant black side puffs also pull the fish eye's focal point (and therefore the strike) toward the belly treble area.

1/2 oz Deep Crankbait ~ Scared Shad

Scared Shad Color. It has a slim black stripe on top of its back, gray shoulders, plus a vibrant pink lateral blush and pearly white belly. The entire body has a rich, shiny hologram sparkle glitter topcoat for the ultimate life-like sheen.

The black top stripe is slender and appears to squiggle and squirm as the crankbait rolls side-to-side. The hyperactive visual quiver of the black stripe becomes an exciting strike inducement for a fish. Many other crankbaits have wide black backs, but lack the slim black line that is the hyperactive squiggling strike enticer on the Scared Shad.

This black stripe is a natural color phenomenon that highly-excited shad display at times. Usually it occurs at moments during the spring spawning run and again during the fall false spawn when shad again run shallow and become vulnerable, shad may exhibit this black back stripe color. The black stripe may be a spawning cue or it may be a fear reaction or simply the result of high activity and excitement within the shad school. It could be a signal to school more tightly. When shad are emitting this black stripe, a tightly-clustered school can look like a black cloud or ominous dark black shadow moving through the water. I have no idea why shad show this black stripe at times, but it is usually when they are active, moving quickly in risky shallow areas where they are vulnerable to being eaten.

The bright pink side stripes of the Scared Shad color reinforce the illusion of a baitfish that is "flushing" or excited and emitting vibrant color signals.