1.) Tiny Fluke
2.) Fluke
3.) Super Fluke
4.) Super Fluke Jr.
5.) Magnum Super Fluke
Super Fluke
Super Fluke by a very wide margin
I use the super fluke the most
Super fluke weightless for sure. The smaller sizes are decent on a drop shot but far from my favorite.
Hands-down for me, Tiny Fluke...
Super fluke.
Super Fluke with a 1/16 nail weight has been my go too for last month or so.
Mike
All of them ,i fish fresh and salt back to back and the fluke can do it all wether on a jig or t rigged
I have used the super fluke to great success. I imagine the tiny fluke will be good as well being that the smaller profile would get more bites. I only tried the super fluke though
Super and then Magnum.
Super Fluke.
Hands down the super fluke Jr in baby bass. One of my top confidence baits.
On 9/17/2014 at 11:40 PM, Alonerankin2 said:Super Fluke
+1 ... Got to believe this is the best size under most conditions ...
I didn't understand what all the rage about flukes was until I tried them in the right size: The Super Fluke.
super fluke in white
Super fluke in pearl
Super Fluke Arkansas Shiner
Depending on how late in the year it is either the super or magnum, usually in pearl while of Arkansas shiner.
Regular fluke, followed closely by the fluke jr, which can catch better numbers when bass are real finicky or feeding on small prey, but the drawback is it doesn't cast as far and is harder to cover water with. The magnum still catches lots of fish, even a 2 pounder and sometimes smaller can engulf it.
Super fluke
Super Fluke on a 3/0 1/8th oz Flutter Hook
After thinking about it I don't think I've ever caught a bass on a super fluke, but pickerel slam them. Guess I'm either fishing it in te wrong place or the picks are just faster
Super Fluke!!!! (White or Pink)
On 9/18/2014 at 6:01 PM, iceintheveins said:Regular fluke, followed closely by the fluke jr, which can catch better numbers when bass are real finicky or feeding on small prey, but the drawback is it doesn't cast as far and is harder to cover water with. The magnum still catches lots of fish, even a 2 pounder and sometimes smaller can engulf it.
Not to threadjack - but never could figure out how to rig a regular Fluke (except nose hooking it) as the belly comes down to such a , thin , abrupt angle making it difficult to rig like a Super Fluke with a EWG hook ...What's the best way to rig a regular Fluke then ?
I caught 52 (not a typo) bass today and all but 5 of them were on a Super Albino weightless.
ChrisD46: I encountered the same thing so I just use a regular Fluke as a trailer and just throw a Super Fluke.
Standard fluke with a 4/0 worm hook. Larger species a 5 1/2" DOA jerk or Zoom super on a 1/4 oz jig head.
On 9/19/2014 at 10:10 PM, ChrisD46 said:Not to threadjack - but never could figure out how to rig a regular Fluke (except nose hooking it) as the belly comes down to such a , thin , abrupt angle making it difficult to rig like a Super Fluke with a EWG hook ...What's the best way to rig a regular Fluke then ?
Pick up a pack of skip gap hooks..they hold a fluke, and many other plastic's much better than a standard EWG.
Mike
On 9/17/2014 at 11:40 PM, Alonerankin2 said:Super Fluke
On 9/17/2014 at 11:52 PM, Choporoz said:Super Fluke by a very wide margin
On 9/17/2014 at 11:55 PM, Catch and Grease said:I use the super fluke the most
On 9/18/2014 at 1:40 AM, kickerfish1 said:Super fluke weightless for sure. The smaller sizes are decent on a drop shot but far from my favorite.
On 9/18/2014 at 2:04 AM, Raul said:Super fluke.
On 9/18/2014 at 6:06 AM, Sam said:Super Fluke.
Id say you have your answer tcbass.