The StriperTackle Jigging Spoon is a traditional vertical Jigging Spoon that is very effective for most all species of game-fish.
The Jigging Spoon is available in 3/8, 5/8, 3/4, and 1 ounce models.
At present we offer multiple color patterns:
White/Gold, White/Red, White/Green, White/Silver, White/Blue, White/Chartreuse, White/Pink, Chrome, Chrome/Silver are available in 1 oz and 3/4 oz sizes.
White/Silver, White/Blue, White/Chartreuse, White/Pink, Chrome, Chrome/Silver and Glitter are available in 5/8oz and 3/8 oz sizes.
Chartreuse/Chartreuse is available in 3/4oz, 5/8oz and 1 oz sizes.
If you fish for striped bass, hybrids, or big freshwater bass — whether in northern lakes, southern reservoirs, or coastal inshore waters — the StriperTackle Jigging Spoon is engineered to get bites. Available in 1 oz, ¾ oz, 5/8 oz, and 3/8 oz, and a variety of proven colors, it delivers consistent trigger-flash, vibration, and fall-rate for vertical jigging.
Why Anglers Choose It:
- Ideal for vertical jigging: The spoon’s weight and action are perfect for dropping through deep-water structure — rockpiles, ledges, deep holes, thermoclines — zones where stripers and hybrids often suspend or ambush bait.
- Multi-environment versatility: Use it in freshwater reservoirs, rivers, tidal inshore zones, or brackish water — works for striped bass, hybrid stripers, spotted bass, largemouth bass and even catfish of all kinds.
- Proven action: Flash and wobble send out the right signals to predatory fish — great for schooling, suspended, or aggressive feeding fish.
- Multiple sizes & finishes: Whether you need heavy sinking for deep water or a subtle fall for clear conditions, choose the weight and color combo that suits your water, depth, and conditions.
- Durable for salt & fresh water: Built to hold up under regular use — from abrasive rock/structure contact to saltwater corrosion.
Use Cases:
- Vertical jigging in deep-water basins, channels, or river drops
- Dropping into schools of baitfish or bottom-hanging stripers/hybrids
- Fishing in freshwater reservoirs, cold-water conditions, tidal rivers or saltwater inshore runs