The Bottom Line
Pros
- Weight makes it easy to cast
- Loud internal rattles atttract fish
- Dives down to three feet before slowly rising back to the surface
- Comes in a variety of color schemes
Cons
- Treble hooks might be one size too smal for some bigger fish
Description
- Comes in multiple color schemes for almost any fishing application
- Catches fresh and saltwater fish alike
- Loud rattles draw the fish
- Excellent action both on and under the surface
- Dives deeper than comparable topwater lures
Guide Review - Bite-A-Bait Floater Fishing Lures
In both arenas the fish always hit the lure as it rose back to the surface. I worked it tow or three times to get it down in the water, and the fish hit it as slowly floated back up.
I was able to catch spotted seatrout, redfish and jack crevalle all on the same trip and all on the red and white color scheme. On a freshwater trip a week later, I took a silver side model with a black back and worked it exactly the same way up against some lily pads. The bass hit this pure with a vengeance, and always as it rose back to the surface.
There are a number of floating lures on the market that will dive down under the surface. The Bite-A-Bait dives deeper than any of them - down to about three feet. The depth advantage means a longer float back time. That extra time floating back to the surface means more time in the strike zone.
Overall these are great lures. The only drawback for saltwater fish is that the small treble hooks will tend to get mangled by larger fish. I replaced the original hooks with size 4 trebles. The lure's action did not change perceivably and I catch the larger fish without fear of loosing them.



