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Outdoor World Reviews
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Outdoor World Reviews
  • Boating
    • Boat Anchor For Lakes
    • Boat Deck Chairs
    • Boat Wax
    • Jet Ski Life Jacket
    • Towable Tubes
  • Bows
    • Arrows for Compound Bow
    • Beginner Compound Bows
    • Bowfishing Bow
    • Broadheads For Hunting
    • Crossbow Pistol
    • Fastest Compound Bows
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    • Kids Fishing Poles
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    • Pike Lures
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    • Speargun
    • Smallmouth Bass Lures
    • Trout Fishing Baits
    • Walleye Fishing Lures
  • Kayaks
    • For Big Guys
    • Covers
    • Roof Racks for Kayaks
    • Seats
    • Tandem Fishing Kayaks
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      • Bipod
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      • Laser
      • Scope
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    • Duck Hunting Gun
    • Gamo Silent Cat Air Rifle
    • Shotgun For Dove Hunting
    • Turkey Shotgun
    • Gun Safes
      • Biometric
      • Car
      • Dehumidifier
      • Door Organizers
      • Handgun
      • In Wall
      • Steelwater
      • Under Bed
    • Holsters
      • Ankle
      • Belly Band
      • Concealed Carry Belt
      • Concealed Carry Vest
      • Fanny Pack
      • Glock 19
      • Kydex IWB
      • Small Of Back
    • Maintenance
      • Gun Cleaning Kit
      • Gun Oil
    • Rifle Bipod
    • Range Finder For Long Range Shooting
    • Reloading Kits
    • Safety
      • Shooting Ear Protection
      • Shooting Glasses
      • Shooting Gloves
    • Shooting Chronograph
    • Shot Timer
    • Sights & Lights
      • Eotech 512 Holographic Sight Reviewed
      • Laser Bore Sights
      • M&P Shield Night Sights
      • Pistol Red Dot Sight
      • Predator Hunting Lights
      • Red Dot Sight
      • Shotgun Lights
    • Spotting Scope
    • 1911 Magazines
  • Blog
    • .17 HMR vs .22
    • .45-70 versus .308 Ammo
    • 3 MOA vs 6 MOA
    • Best Ducks for Eating
    • Bugout vs Griptilian
    • Camping on the beach tips
    • Can you Shoot Guns While Pregnant
    • Carbine vs Rifle
    • Carbon Arrows Vs Aluminum
    • Caribou vs Moose
    • Compound Bow vs. Crossbow
    • Concealed Carry Guide
    • Drop Point vs Clip Point
    • Fishing
      • Alaska Fishing
      • Baitcaster vs Spinning Reel
      • Bass
        • Bass Fishing California
        • Bass Fishing Georgia
        • Bass Fishing in Idaho
        • Bass Fishing Louisiana
        • Bass Fishing in Tennessee
        • Bass vs Trout
        • Biggest Bass Ever Caught
      • Best Bait for Catfish
      • Best Catfish to Eat
      • Best Fishing Boat Names
      • Best Fishing Songs
      • Biggest Trout Ever Caught
      • Bowfishing
      • Cane Pole Fishing
      • Casting Reels vs Spinning Reels
      • Crappie
        • Crappie Fishing Alabama
        • Crappie Fishing Florida
        • Crappie Fishing Michigan
        • Crappie Fishing Mississippi
        • Crappie Fishing Texas
        • How to Catch Crappie
        • How to Fish Crappie From a Bank
        • Kayak Crappie Fishing Tips
      • Do Fish Bite in the Rain
      • Flounder vs Halibut
      • How does a Fish Finder Work
        • Down Imaging vs Side Imaging Sonar
      • How to Guides
        • Catch Bass on Frog Baits
        • Catch a Big Brown Trout
        • Catch Garfish
        • Catch a Rainbow Trout
        • Catch Walleye
        • Change A Fishing Reel From Right To Left Handed 
        • Clean a Spinning Reel
        • Clean Trout
        • Get Fish Oil Smell Out Of Clothes
        • Pickle Northern Pike
        • Spool a Spinning Reel
        • String a Fishing Pole
      • Jerkbait and Crankbait
      • Lake Nockamixon Fishing
      • Monofilament Line vs Fluorocarbon
      • Pickerel vs Pike
      • Sabiki Rigs
      • Sailfish vs Marlin
      • Species of Fish in Lake Tahoe
      • Spotted Bass vs Largemouth
      • Standley Lake Fishing
      • Strongest Fish
      • Trout Species
      • Types of Fishing Line
      • Types of Sinkers
      • Walleye Trolling Speed
      • What do Carp Eat
      • What Is Fly Fishing
    • Guide to AR15s
    • Guide to Jet Skis
    • Gun Maintenance Guide
    • How Does a Boat Speedometer Work
    • How to Guides
      • Aim a Glock
      • Blue a Gun
      • Build An Emergency Winter Shelter
      • Butcher A Rabbit
      • Charge a Trolling Motor Battery
      • Choose The Right Rangefinder
      • Clean a Life Jacket
      • Clean Swim Goggles
      • Conceal Carry with a Tucked-In Shirt
      • Cook Wild Goose
      • Cure And Smoke A Venison Roast
      • Cut an Arrow
      • Cut Foam For Gun Case
      • Dispose of Bullets
      • Dispose of Knives 
      • Find Arrowheads
      • Fit Hiking Boots
      • Get A Hunting License In California
      • Get off a Ski Lift
      • Heat A Tent Without Electricity
      • Hide a Gun Safe in Plain Sight
      • Insulate a Tent for Winter Camping
      • Keep Moisture Out of a Gun Safe
      • Keep RV Pipes From Freezing
      • Long Does It Take To Swim A Mile
      • Make Deer Jerky
      • Make A Leather Gun Holster
      • Mount Your Own Deer Antlers
      • Move a Gun Safe
      • Open a Gun Safe Without a Key
      • Pack a Backpack for Hiking
      • Pack a Tent In a Backpack
      • Parts of a Pistol
      • Prepare And Cook Venison Tongue
      • Remove Gun Rust
      • Sharpen a Knife Without a Sharpener
      • Sharpen a Machete
      • Sharpen a Pocket Knife
      • Ship A Firearm
      • Shoot a Compound Bow
      • Sight In a Compound Bow
      • Sight in a Red Dot
      • String a Compound Bow
      • Swim Faster
      • Tan a Deer Hide
      • Tan a Rabbit Hide
      • Teach Kids to Ski
      • Teach a Toddler to Swim
      • Transport Paddle Boards
      • Transport a Firearm by Boat
      • Use a Laser Bore Sight
      • Use a Slingshot
      • Use A Tactical Pen
      • Wash Hiking Boots
      • Wash Hunting Clothes
      • Waterproof a Wound for Swimming
      • Wax a Boat
      • Wear a Boot Knife
      • Winterize a Jet Ski
    • Hatchet vs Tomahawk
    • How Far can a Bullet Travel
    • How Far Can Crossbows Shoot
    • Hunting Tips
      • Best Apps
      • Best Hunting Dog Breeds
      • Black Bear
        • How Fast are Bears
        • What does Bear Poop Look Like
      • Bow Hunting For Beginners
        • Can Felons Bow Hunt
        • Types of Hunting Bows
      • Can you Eat Raccoon
      • Coyote
        • Coyote Hunting Kentucky
        • How to Skin a Coyote
      • Deer
        • Best Barometric Pressure for Deer Hunting
        • Best States for Mule Deer Hunting
        • Blacktail Deer vs Whitetail Deer
        • Deer Gestation Period
        • Draw Weight to Kill a Deer
        • How to Age a Whitetail Buck
        • How to Clean a Deer Skull
        • How to Grunt for Deer
        • How Long Does Deer Meat Last in the Freezer
        • How Long to Hang Deer
        • How Much Meat From a Deer
        • How Much Wind is Too Much for Deer Hunting
        • How Rare is a Piebald Deer
        • Hunting deer in California
        • Mule Deer vs Whitetail
        • Poop
        • When Do Deer Shed Their Antlers
        • Where to Shoot a Deer
        • Whitetail Deer Guide
        • Wisconsin Deer Hunting
      • Dove
        • Dove Hunting in California
        • Dove Hunting Mexico
        • Dove Hunting in Texas
        • What to Wear Dove Hunting
      • Duck
        • Best States for Duck Hunting
        • How to Use a Duck Call
        • Hunting Dog Breeds
        • Hunting in Florida
        • Hunting in Georgia
        • Hunting in Kentucky
        • Hunting in Louisiana
        • Hunting in Michigan
        • Hunting in Oklahoma
        • Hunting South Carolina
        • Hunting South Dakota
        • Hunting in Tennessee
        • Hunting in Utah
        • Hunting in Wisconsin
        • What to Wear Duck Hunting
      • Foxes
        • Trap a Fox
      • Frog Gigging
      • Geese
      • How to Keep Feet Warm While Hunting
      • Pheasant
        • What to Wear Pheasant Hunting
      • Rabbit
        • Where to Shoot a Rabbit
      • Squirrel
      • Turkey
        • Hunting in the Rain
        • Turkey Hunting Kentucky
        • Turkey Hunting Michigan
        • Turkey Hunting Nebraska
        • Turkey Hunting Oklahoma
        • Turkey Hunting Tennessee
        • Turkey Hunting Texas
        • Where to Shoot a Turkey
      • Where to Shoot a Hog
      • Why Do Hunters Wear Orange
    • Irish Setter Hunting Boots
    • Kayaks
      • Brands to Avoid
      • Dangerous
      • Hazards around Dams
      • How Long to Kayak a Mile
      • How Much Does A Kayak Weigh
      • How to Mount a Trolling motor on a kayak
      • How to Paddle a Kayak
      • How to Tie Down a Kayak in a Truck Bed
      • How to Use a Kayak Cart
      • Most Stable Kayak Hull Design
      • Sit on Top vs Sit In Kayaks
    • Lever Action Rifle Cartridges
    • MOA vs MRAD
    • Most Powerful Handgun
    • Parts of an Arrow
    • Pontoon Boats
      • Can a Pontoon Boat Sink
      • Deck Boat vs Pontoon Boat
      • How Much does a Pontoon Boat weigh
      • How to Anchor a Pontoon Boat
      • How to Winterize a Pontoon Boat
      • Tritoon vs Pontoon Boat
    • Pump vs Semi-Auto Shotgun
    • Reflex vs Red Dot
    • Reloading Ammo vs Buying Ammo
    • Rimfire vs Centerfire
    • Single Bevel Vs. Double Bevel Knives
    • Single-Stage vs Two-Stage Triggers
    • Spotting Scope vs Binoculars
    • Types of Rifle Scope Mounts
    • Ultimate Guide to Camping
    • Walkie Talkie Lingo
    • Walking vs Hiking
    • What Does Grain Mean in Ammo
    • What do the Numbers on Binoculars Mean
    • What is an Air Rifle
    • What is a Long Gun
    • What is Recoil on a Gun
    • Who Invented the Compound Bow
  • Gear
    • Beach
      • Beach Blanket
      • Beach Carts
      • Beach Cooler
      • Beach Toys
      • Kids Snorkel Set
      • Pop Up Beach Tent
      • Rash Guard
      • Underwater Scooter
    • Binoculars for Kids
    • Hiking & Survival
      • Compact Binoculars
      • Folding Shovel
      • GPS For Hiking
      • Headlamp For Hunting
      • Heated Jacket
      • Hiking Shoes For Women
      • Personal Locator Beacon
      • Solar Charger For Backpacking
      • Solar Watches
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      • Survival Lighter
      • Upland Hunting Boots
      • Walkie Talkies
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      • Boot Knives
      • For Diving
      • Skinning Knives
      • Tactical Folding Knives
    • Military Knee Pads
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      • Cheap Air Boards
      • Inflatable
      • Pink Paddle Boards
    • Ski Helmet with Visor
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      • Bag
      • Caps for Long Hair
      • Ear Plugs
      • Gifts For Swimmers
      • Nose Clips
      • Snorkel Vest
      • Swim Vest For Toddlers
      • Swimmers Shampoo
    • Tactical
      • Brightest Flashlight
      • Pants
      • Pen
      • Tomahawk
      • Waterproof Flashlight
      • Waterproofing Spray
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      • Camera
      • Goggles
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    • Waterproof Wallet
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Home Fishing

Best Crankbait

by Joe
October 22, 2022
Four Crankbaits on a table
2
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If you’re going to catch that giant bass, it’s going to be an old bass. This isn’t a jab at your fishing ability. It’s just a fact that only the oldest basses have been around long enough to get huge.

And old bass behaves like a lot of older creatures; they get slower and less aggressive. This doesn’t mean they never bite. When they’re hungry, they’ll still bite. But if they’re not hungry, they’ll just sit around, ignoring most lures. You’ll need to do something to get their attention.

The best crankbait is designed to pique a bass’s predatory instincts, so it just can’t help but bite. There are different varieties, shaped to look like different species, and they can be designed to swim at a variety of depths depending on what kind of cover you’re working on.

We’ve chosen the most popular crankbaits on the web, and reviewed them. We’ll go over the pros and cons of each, as well as the main features and who it might be useful for. When making our selections, we chose from a broad range of sizes, weights, and prices. We’ve also answered a few of the most common crankbait-related questions.

Ready? Let’s get cranking!

11 Best Crankbaits

TRUSCEND Topwater Crankbait
TRUSCEND Topwater Crankbait
$19.99
in stock
1 new from $19.99
Check On Amazon
Amazon.com
Free shipping
Arbogast Triple Threat Lure
Arbogast Triple Threat Lure
$14.99
in stock
4 new from $14.99
Check On Amazon
Amazon.com
Free shipping
Spro Aruku Shad 75
Spro Aruku Shad 75
$11.13
in stock
1 new from $11.13
Check On Amazon
Amazon.com
Free shipping
Tackle HD Hi-Def Craw Bait
Tackle HD Hi-Def Craw Bait
$9.99
$11.99
in stock
3 new from $7.00
Check On Amazon
Amazon.com
Cotton Cordell Red Fin
Cotton Cordell Red Fin
$11.15
in stock
7 new from $7.79
Check On Amazon
Amazon.com
Free shipping
Rapala X-Rap Jointed Shad
Rapala X-Rap Jointed Shad
$18.49
in stock
3 new from $17.99
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Booyah Bait Company Pad Crasher
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Last updated on January 23, 2023 4:33 am

1. TRUSCEND Topwater Crankbait

TRUSCEND Topwater Crankbait

TRUSCEND Topwater Crankbait

$19.99  in stock
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Features

  • Designed with 6 segment multi-jointed body, TRUSCEND fishing lure for pike can move flexible in water. In addition, life-like swimming actions make it attracting more catches and provoking predator fish to strike.
  • With 3D realistic looking eyes and pearl powder coating, this swimbait appears very delicate and vivid that looks like a real fish. A perfect fishing bait that easily cheats the target fishes.
  • Made of high-quality ABS material and equipped with built-in rattle, this pike lure can continuously emit the fish sound wave to during the swimming to provoke the feeding urge of the fishes and induce them to attack.
  • This pike fishing lure can be widely used to catch pike, bass, perch, muskie, roach, trout, snook. salmon etc. This bass lures sea fishing is quite suitable for both saltwater and freshwater and functions well in all water layers.
  • Our fishing baits offer 12-months quality assurance and lifetime professional customer service. Please feel free to contact us anytime. Our friendly and reliable customer service will respond to you within 24 hours!

The TRUSCEND Topwater Crankbait is a surface-level crankbait that’s jointed in a whopping 7 places. That’s enough for it to oscillate in an S shape if you twitch it from side to side. The 3D eyes reflect light realistically, and it moves best when cast far out and reeled in quickly.

The rust-proof, Mustad hooks are tough enough to catch and hold a heavy largemouth, and the rattler ball inside will help get their attention, as well as adding some weight for a longer cast. This lure comes in a 3-pack with different colors. Our only concern is that the segments are joined together by a textile strap. It’s a durable material, but it’s still fabric.

Pros

  • 7 joints
  • Comes in a 3-pack
  • Rust-proof hooks
  • Gravity/rattler ball
  • 3D eyes

Cons

  • Held together by fabric

Why It’s Recommended

The TRUSCEND Topwater Crankbait is ideal for surface fishing. If you’re trying to catch bass during the spawning season, this is the way to get it done.

2. Arbogast Triple Threat Lure

Arbogast Triple Threat Lure

Arbogast Triple Threat Lure

$14.99  in stock
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Features

  • Three classic Arbogast topwater lures with new high-tech color patterns in one pack.
  • The legendary Arbogast Hula Popper is as deadly on bass, pike, and other gamefish today as it was when it first hit the market more than 60 years ago.
  • The Hula Popper's pulsating skirt makes the difference, even during the pause it moves like something alive, a killer action that results in vicious topwater strikes. The Hula Popper gives every big fish within hearing distance a wake-up call they'll never forget.
  • The Arbogast Jitterbug is the most-respected topwater lure for night fishing, but also power to ignite explosive strikes throughout the day. The Jitterbug's double cupped lip, placed at precisely the correct angle, produces the loud, rhythmic, surface-busting sound that is proven to be irresistible to bass, pike, and other gamefish.
  • Includes one Hula Popper and two Jitterbug lures.

The Arbogast Triple Threat Lure is a 3-pack of classic crankbaits: two Arbogast Hula Poppers and one Arbogast Jitterbug. These little guys pack a big punch. Smallmouth and largemouth bass alike will swallow them, and the heavy-gauge hooks aren’t going anywhere once that happens.

These lures are designed to run just below the surface and to be retrieved relatively quickly. They’re lightweight, so they won’t cast as far as a heavier lure, and they’ll lose momentum if you reel them in slowly. This package comes at a very reasonable price. The three pack is less than some of the individual crankbaits we’ve reviewed.

Pros

  • 3-pack
  • Classic design
  • Good for smallmouth or largemouth bass
  • Reasonably priced
  • Heavy-gauge hooks

Cons

  • Too light to cast very far

Why It’s Recommended

This 3-pack of classic Arbogast crankbaits is perfect for spring fishing. You’ll already have extras for your friends, too!

3. Spro Aruku Shad 75

Spro Aruku Shad 75

Spro Aruku Shad 75

$11.13  in stock
1 new from $11.13
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as of January 23, 2023 4:33 am

Features

  • It is the most weedless lipless crankbait on the market
  • Uniquely made to lock on it's nose on the bottom
  • Great for bedding Bass
  • Designed to run nose down
  • Super loud rattles ans Gamakatsu hooks

The Spro Aruku Shad 75 is designed to look like its namesake, the North American shad. This is one of the best crankbaits for bass that you’ll find, because it’s incredibly versatile. This is thanks to its unusual, bill-less design. Instead of connecting to a bill, you tie your line to the top of the head, and the nose pulls the lure downwards. You can run it at any depth, easily.

The hooks on this lure are manufactured by Gamakatsu, and are incredibly sharp. It has loud rattles inside to attract the attention of a large fish, and because it doesn’t have a bill, it doesn’t snag on trees or grass as easily. It’s on the more expensive side, but you can catch a lot of fish with this lure. The Spro Aruku Shad 75 is available in 18 colors.

Pros

  • Won’t snag easily
  • No bill
  • Very sharp hooks
  • Available in 18 colors
  • Loud rattles

Cons

  • Pricey

Why It’s Recommended

You can do anything with this lure. You can twitch it side to side, move it up and down, and run it deep or shallow.

4. Tackle HD Hi-Def Craw Bait

Tackle HD Hi-Def Craw Bait

Tackle HD Hi-Def Craw Bait

$11.99
$9.99  in stock
3 new from $7.00
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as of January 23, 2023 4:33 am

Features

  • Realistic crawfish bait designed from 3D scans of real crawfish with high definition detail and quality appearance
  • This crawfish bait is a smart alternative to live bait that you won't have to worry about pinching your fingers
  • Offered in 3 inch and 3.75 inch sizes, the soft bait moves like its live counterpart to tempt fish to try a bite
  • Long lasting soft plastic withstands days of use without losing color so you don't have to replace your favorite soft bait
  • Choose the color that best suits you from 7 options; the crawfish are two-tone injection poured and hand painted

The Tackle HD Hi-Def Craw Bait isn’t technically a crankbait. It’s still fantastic for catching bass, though. This is a summer bait, perfect for dragging along the bottom until you get a bite. It’s available in 7 colors, so you can choose one that looks like your local crawdads.

This lure is on the pricier side, but it looks very realistic and is durable enough to last through several hook-ups. It doesn’t include hooks, but it’s inexpensive, and there are five in the box.

Pros

  • Very realistic crawdad
  • Perfect for catching bass
  • Very durable
  • Inexpensive

Cons

  • Not technically a crankbait
  • Doesn’t include hooks

Why It’s Recommended

Sometimes the best crankbait isn’t a crankbait at all. The Tackle HD serves the same purpose and is great if crawfish are local to your area.

5. Cotton Cordell Red Fin

Cotton Cordell Red Fin

Cotton Cordell Red Fin

$11.15  in stock
7 new from $7.79
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as of January 23, 2023 4:33 am

Features

  • Effective lure when trolled or worked with a slow "twitch-twitch-pause" retrieve
  • True-running V-wakes for heart-stopping topwater strikes
  • Hollow head adds action when twitched
  • Also effective on speckled trout and redfish
  • It's a no brainer for striped bass and big largemouth

The Cotton Cordell Red Fin is designed to run just below the surface, no deeper than 2 feet. It has a squarebill design, and the bill is fixed, not adjustable. This is a really nice feature since the bill will never need tuning. The three treble hooks are solid nickel, and reasonably sharp.

This lure comes in three sizes, and five different colors. The pricing across colors and sizes is wildly inconsistent. This can either be a budget lure or a very expensive one, depending on which version you buy. It floats easily but is very lightweight. As a result, it’s difficult to cast long distances.

Pros

  • Fixed bill
  • Three treble hooks
  • Hooks are solid nickel
  • Available in three sizes and five colors

Cons

  • Inconsistent pricing
  • Doesn’t cast very far

Why It’s Recommended

The Cotton Cordell Red Fin is a well-designed squarebill lure that’s ideal for spring and summer bass fishing.

6. Rapala X-Rap Jointed Shad

Rapala X-Rap Jointed Shad

Rapala X-Rap Jointed Shad

$18.49  in stock
3 new from $17.99
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Features

  • The exaggerated action of the jointed body allows a slower retrieve to trigger sluggish or finicky fish.
  • Running Depth: 4-8 ft
  • 1.625 Oz
  • Near neutral buoyancy, with a slight rise, provides a very natural "wounded-minnow" action.
  • Combine it with the X-Rap finish, and no fish is safe.

The Rapala X-Rap Jointed Shad is a heavy, nickel crankbait with near-neutral buoyancy. It’s a medium diver, with an arc of 4-8 feet in depth. The jointed body moves from side to side, and twitches when you jerk the line. This makes it perfect for a slow retrieve since it will continue to move realistically even at low speeds.

This lure is available in 7 colors for a variety of fishing conditions. It’s more expensive than most lures, but its durable construction means you’ll get plenty of use out of it.

Pros

  • Realistic, jointed body
  • Durable nickel construction
  • Simulates an injured shad
  • Available in 7 colors
  • Great for a slow retrieve

Cons

  • Expensive

Why It’s Recommended

If the bass just isn’t biting, the Rapala X-Rap might be just what it takes to tempt them. It’s perfect for medium depth, slow retrieve fishing.

7. Diawa Salt Pro Minnow

Diawa Salt Pro Minnow

Diawa Salt Pro Minnow

$13.32
$11.97  in stock
9 new from $7.99
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as of January 23, 2023 4:33 am

Features

  • Depth 3 FEET
  • Color Blue Mackerel
  • Length 6in
  • Weight 1 1/9oz
  • #1 Hook

The Daiwa Salt Pro Minnow is designed specifically for larger fish. As you can guess from the name, this includes ocean fish like terns, strippers, and blues, and the saltwater-grade hooks are more than up to the task. It’s also a tough enough lure to handle very heavy largemouth that would destroy other crankbaits. That said, it’s too big for smallmouth, or for any other lake fish smaller than a pike.

It has 3D eyes for realism and is designed for a fast retrieve. When reeled in quickly, it will have an arc of 4-8 feet in-depth and will move erratically from side to side on its own.

Pros

  • Large enough for the biggest largemouth
  • 3D eyes
  • Saltwater-grade hooks
  • Moves erratically on a fast retrieve

Cons

  • Too big for most lake fish

Why It’s Recommended

The Daiwa Salt Pro Minnow is a beast of a lure. It’s a full six inches long, with heavy gauge hooks that will bring in record-setting bass.

8. Norman Deep Little N

Norman Deep Little N

Norman Deep Little N

 out of stock
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as of January 23, 2023 4:33 am

Features

  • Classic medium diver lure
  • Hits the 9-12 foot sweet spot quickly
  • Various colors to target fish in different conditions
  • Deep Little N has posted wins in the biggest tournaments in the nation - including a Bassmaster Classic
  • Dimensions: 2 1/2 inches long, 3/8 ounces, #4 treble hook size

The Norman Deep Little N is a 2½-inch long multicolored crankbait with a 1-inch bill. That much length gives it lots of diving power, and it will go down anywhere from 10 to 14 feet. The further you cast it and the faster you retrieve it, the deeper it will go. It’s perfectly sized for smallmouth bass but is a bit small for caching a full-grown largemouth.

You can order this lure in 51 different colors, and it has solid nickel #4-gauge hooks that will sink right in and not let go.

Pros

  • Available in 51 colors
  • Nickel treble hooks
  • Sturdy bill
  • Ideal for medium to deep depths

Cons

  • Too small for very large bass

Why It’s Recommended

The Norman Deep Little N is great for catching smallmouth bass, particularly when they go deep in the water during the summer.

9. Rapala Husky Deep Lure

Rapala Husky Deep Lure

Rapala Husky Deep Lure

$9.10  in stock
5 new from $7.79
Free shipping
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as of January 23, 2023 4:33 am

Features

  • Deep Diving Lip
  • Suspending
  • Long-Casting
  • Loud Rattles
  • Premium VMC Black Nickel Hooks

The Rapala Husky Deep Lure is made for one purpose: catching big lake fish when they’re in deep water. If you cast it far out and reel it in quickly, it will dive as deep as 20 feet. If you retrieve it more casually, it will run in about a 12-16 foot arc. Either way, the internal rattlers will cause enough vibrations to attract nearby bass.

This lure is available in both a 4-inch and a 4 ¾-inch version. Both sizes are available in 21 different colors, and they all have a pair of solid-nickel treble hooks. Pricing is inconsistent, though, with some colors costing almost ten times as much as others.

Pros

  • Runs as deep as 20 feet
  • 2 solid nickel treble hooks
  • Internal rattler
  • Available in 2 sizes and 21 colors

Cons

  • Inconsistent pricing

Why It’s Recommended

The Rapala Husky Deep Lure will go to depths other crankbaits won’t. And it’s big enough for largemouth.

10. RUNCL Anchor Box

RUNCL Anchor Box

RUNCL Anchor Box

 out of stock
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as of January 23, 2023 4:33 am

Features

BindingMisc.
BrandRUNCL
ColorShallow Running Crankbaits SC120 (2-3/8in, 3/8oz, pack of 4)
LabelRUNCL
ManufacturerRUNCL
MPNA1214111-02
Package DimensionsHeight: 160; Length: 910; Weight: 25; Width: 700
Part NumberA1214111-02
Product GroupSports
Product Type NameSPORTING_GOODS
PublisherRUNCL
StudioRUNCL
TitleRUNCL Anchor Box - Shallow Running Crankbaits SC120, Wobbler Fishing Lures, Hard Fishing Lures (Pack of 4)

The RUNCL Anchor Box is a set of four colorful crankbaits. They range in size from 2 inches up to 4 ¼ inches and are available in a squarebill configuration for surface fishing, or a deep dive design that goes as deep as 14 feet.

This is an inexpensive set. The hooks leave a bit to be desired. They’re made of stainless steel, not nickel, and are more prone to breaking as a result. All in all, though, it’s a great value for the price.

Pros

  • Several multi-packs available
  • 3D eyes
  • Internal rattle
  • Squarebill or deep diving design
  • Inexpensive

Cons

  • Hooks are regular stainless steel

Why It’s Recommended

If you’re looking for an affordable set of crankbaits, these are better than most inexpensive choices.

11. Booyah Bait Company Pad Crasher

Booyah Bait Company Pad Crasher

Booyah Bait Company Pad Crasher

$7.90  in stock
14 new from $6.99
Free shipping
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as of January 23, 2023 4:33 am

Features

  • PAD CRASHER TECHNIQUE: Hollow-body frog perfect for throwing in the slop and weeds
  • BODY CONSTRUCTION: Body is structured enough to keep the bait 100% weedless to come over and across sloppy weedbeds, yet soft enough to ensure a solid hookset with a bass strikes
  • TOPWATER LURE: Mocks the frog apperance for hungry topwater bass eaters
  • HOOK STRUCTURE: Features a super-strong double hook and spinnerbait-style legs
  • INCLUDES: 1 Pad Crasher fishing lure

The BOOYAH Bait Company Pad Crasher isn’t a crankbait, but we included it because it’s perfect for catching bass in heavy weeds or lily pads where a standard crankbait will get tangled. Simply cast it and reel it in quickly. It will skip over the surface like a frog, attracting any nearby bass.

It also looks like a frog. Depending on your local species, you can choose from 12 different lifelike patterns. This lure is very inexpensive and has specialized hooks that are designed not to snag weeds.

Pros

  • Available in 12 patterns
  • Great for fishing in weeds or lily pads
  • Weedless hook design won’t snag easily
  • Inexpensive

Cons

  • Not a true crankbait

Why It’s Recommended

If your bass are hiding in heavy weeds or under lily pads, you don’t have many options. The Pad Crasher will get you home with a successful catch.

Choosing Crankbait

bass fishingUnless you’re experienced with this type of lure, you probably have a few questions. Crankbait is an unusual beast and requires its own set of techniques to use properly. It’s impossible to answer every conceivable question, but there are a few things that everybody should know before they make an investment.

Do Crankbaits Float?

Yes and no. Most crankbaits will float if you let the line go slack. They do this so you can free them up from reeds or other growth. Typically, they’re not designed to be used as floating lures, although there are some exceptions, which we’ve noted in our reviews.

Crankbaits are designed with a downward slant on the front, and oftentimes a plastic bill. When you crank your reel, the lure is pulled forward, but the water going over the front pushes it down. It dives deeper until it’s about halfway retrieved, then surfaces as the upward pull of your rod overcomes the downward pressure.

Because they travel in an arc, crankbait depths are typically measured in ranges. For example, a particular shallow diving lure may have a depth of 2-8 feet. That means that it’s going to be between 2 and 8 feet deep in the middle portion of its arc.

The shallowest crankbait is called squarebills because their bills are very short. These lures typically range from 0-2 feet in depth, even shorter than shallow divers. Deep divers, on the other hand, can go as deep as 20 feet depending on the design and how far you cast them. Medium divers fall somewhere in the middle, usually around 8-12 feet.

The Right Depth For The Season

Bass tend to lurk at different depths depending on the time of year. These are just rules of thumb and may be off by a bit depending on your location and the species of bass.

  • Spring: Spring is the spawning season for bass. They’ll tend to congregate near the surface, so squarebill or shallow diving crankbait is most effective.
  • Summer: With warmer water and more sunshine, fish are as active as they’ll be all year. Bass take advantage of this extra energy to feed in cooler, deeper water. These conditions are ideal for deep diving lures.
  • Fall: Most baitfish are most active in the fall, scrambling to eat as much as they can before winter. This is when the bass is at their most aggressive. Any depth bait will work, and a shad crankbait will be best of all if shad are local to your area.
  • Winter: A medium depth crankbait is ideal for winter, because bass won’t be going into cold deep water, or coming up to the surface to spawn. You’ll need to use a lot of action at this time of year since the fish will tend to be lazy.

How Do I Fish With a Crankbait?

up close picture of a smallmouth bass fishGood crankbait technique means making the bait move as much as possible like a fish. Think about it. The whole point of using a crankbait is to provoke a lazy bass into biting. You’ve got to really sell this, and a lure that’s drifting by or shooting forward in a straight line isn’t going to do the trick.

The best technique is to hold the tip of your rod just above the surface after your cast. This will give your line the ideal angle for getting your lure to dive. As you reel it in, change your pace up. Most small fish move in erratic bursts, so try and imitate that. You’ll also want to twitch your rod from side to side as you reel, to imitate the side-to-side flutters of a baitfish.

It’s easy to start casting the same way every time, especially if it’s one of those days where you fish for hours on end and nothing seems to bite. Stay focused, and change up your technique constantly. The fish are out there.

Once you’ve got one on the line, you don’t want to set the hook right away, like you would with most lures. Instead, you want to let the fish tug it a few more times, to really get the whole thing into his mouth. If you try to set the lure too soon, it will only snag him, and won’t have enough strength to hold up as you reel him in.

You’ll also want to set the hook a bit differently than you’re used to. Instead of tugging straight up, tug to the side. Due to the unique shape of a crankbait, this will be more effective and will sink the hooks deeper.

What Kind of Rod Should I Use With a Crankbait?

largemouth bass record in FloridaThe best rod for a crankbait is a medium weight, and possibly even a medium-light. This is because the crankbait technique requires more flexibility in the rod. Stiff rods can make setting the hook difficult in particular since they’ll often overreact to the first tug, which is something you don’t want when you’re using a crankbait.

What Are The Best Crankbait Colors?

Believe it or not, bass almost have an identical vision to humans. Because of this, you’ll need to choose a bait that looks as realistic as possible, including the color.

On sunny days with clear water, it’s best to use a natural, light-colored lure. On the other hand, on cloudy days or in murky water, you’ll want to use very bright or very dark lures. These will have the most visibility.

When in doubt, choose a lure that looks like a local fish. Your bass will already be familiar with it and will be eager to scoop up your bait.

Bottom Line

There’s a lot more to crankbait than just a simple lure. As we’ve seen, you need to know what you’re doing to use one effectively.

First, you’ll need to fish at the right depth for the right time of year. You’ll also want to be aware of local species, like minnows or shad, that the bass may be used to eating. This will make sure you’re getting the best possible bait at the best possible depth to go right past that big lunker’s face.

Even if you’re using the right lure at the right depth, you’ll need to use the proper technique to simulate a real fish and set the hook appropriately for a crankbait’s unique configuration. Finally, it’s important to use a medium or medium-light rod for plenty of flexibility.

Ultimately, the best crankbait is the one that works best for you, your rod, and your favorite fishing hole. Try a few of them out, and see which one is your favorite.

We hope our reviews and buying guide have been helpful. Since we chose a wide variety of crankbait, we think that at least one of these choices will be best for somebody. Even if you choose a different lure, we hope our pointers have been helpful.

Visit the OutdoorWorld Reviews homepage for more expert information and reviews.

The Review

11 Best Crankbaits

4.8 Score

Check out the ratings of the best crankbaits.

Review Breakdown

  • TRUSCEND Topwater Crankbait
  • Arbogast Triple Threat Lure
  • Spro Aruku Shad 75
  • Tackle HD Hi-Def Craw Bait
  • Cotton Cordell Red Fin
  • Rapala X-Rap Jointed Shad
  • Diawa Salt Pro Minnow
  • Norman Deep Little N
  • Rapala Husky Deep Lure
  • RUNCL Anchor Box
  • Booyah Bait Company Pad Crasher

11 Best Crankbaits DEALS

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Joe

Joe

Joe is an avid fisherman who since retiring has more time to focus on getting outdoors! An excellent writer, when he isn't fishing Joe is sharing his recommendations, hints & tips with the readers at OutdoorWorld Reviews.

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      • Flounder vs Halibut
      • How does a Fish Finder Work
      • How to Guides
      • Jerkbait and Crankbait
      • Lake Nockamixon Fishing
      • Monofilament Line vs Fluorocarbon
      • Pickerel vs Pike
      • Sabiki Rigs
      • Sailfish vs Marlin
      • Species of Fish in Lake Tahoe
      • Spotted Bass vs Largemouth
      • Standley Lake Fishing
      • Strongest Fish
      • Trout Species
      • Types of Fishing Line
      • Types of Sinkers
      • Walleye Trolling Speed
      • What do Carp Eat
      • What Is Fly Fishing
    • Guide to AR15s
    • Guide to Jet Skis
    • Gun Maintenance Guide
    • How Does a Boat Speedometer Work
    • How to Guides
      • Aim a Glock
      • Blue a Gun
      • Build An Emergency Winter Shelter
      • Butcher A Rabbit
      • Charge a Trolling Motor Battery
      • Choose The Right Rangefinder
      • Clean a Life Jacket
      • Clean Swim Goggles
      • Conceal Carry with a Tucked-In Shirt
      • Cook Wild Goose
      • Cure And Smoke A Venison Roast
      • Cut an Arrow
      • Cut Foam For Gun Case
      • Dispose of Bullets
      • Dispose of Knives 
      • Find Arrowheads
      • Fit Hiking Boots
      • Get A Hunting License In California
      • Get off a Ski Lift
      • Heat A Tent Without Electricity
      • Hide a Gun Safe in Plain Sight
      • Insulate a Tent for Winter Camping
      • Keep Moisture Out of a Gun Safe
      • Keep RV Pipes From Freezing
      • Long Does It Take To Swim A Mile
      • Make Deer Jerky
      • Make A Leather Gun Holster
      • Mount Your Own Deer Antlers
      • Move a Gun Safe
      • Open a Gun Safe Without a Key
      • Pack a Backpack for Hiking
      • Pack a Tent In a Backpack
      • Parts of a Pistol
      • Prepare And Cook Venison Tongue
      • Remove Gun Rust
      • Sharpen a Knife Without a Sharpener
      • Sharpen a Machete
      • Sharpen a Pocket Knife
      • Ship A Firearm
      • Shoot a Compound Bow
      • Sight In a Compound Bow
      • Sight in a Red Dot
      • String a Compound Bow
      • Swim Faster
      • Tan a Deer Hide
      • Tan a Rabbit Hide
      • Teach Kids to Ski
      • Teach a Toddler to Swim
      • Transport Paddle Boards
      • Transport a Firearm by Boat
      • Use a Laser Bore Sight
      • Use a Slingshot
      • Use A Tactical Pen
      • Wash Hiking Boots
      • Wash Hunting Clothes
      • Waterproof a Wound for Swimming
      • Wax a Boat
      • Wear a Boot Knife
      • Winterize a Jet Ski
    • Hatchet vs Tomahawk
    • How Far can a Bullet Travel
    • How Far Can Crossbows Shoot
    • Hunting Tips
      • Best Apps
      • Best Hunting Dog Breeds
      • Black Bear
      • Bow Hunting For Beginners
      • Can you Eat Raccoon
      • Coyote
      • Deer
      • Dove
      • Duck
      • Foxes
      • Frog Gigging
      • Geese
      • How to Keep Feet Warm While Hunting
      • Pheasant
      • Rabbit
      • Squirrel
      • Turkey
      • Where to Shoot a Hog
      • Why Do Hunters Wear Orange
    • Irish Setter Hunting Boots
    • Kayaks
      • Brands to Avoid
      • Dangerous
      • Hazards around Dams
      • How Long to Kayak a Mile
      • How Much Does A Kayak Weigh
      • How to Mount a Trolling motor on a kayak
      • How to Paddle a Kayak
      • How to Tie Down a Kayak in a Truck Bed
      • How to Use a Kayak Cart
      • Most Stable Kayak Hull Design
      • Sit on Top vs Sit In Kayaks
    • Lever Action Rifle Cartridges
    • MOA vs MRAD
    • Most Powerful Handgun
    • Parts of an Arrow
    • Pontoon Boats
      • Can a Pontoon Boat Sink
      • Deck Boat vs Pontoon Boat
      • How Much does a Pontoon Boat weigh
      • How to Anchor a Pontoon Boat
      • How to Winterize a Pontoon Boat
      • Tritoon vs Pontoon Boat
    • Pump vs Semi-Auto Shotgun
    • Reflex vs Red Dot
    • Reloading Ammo vs Buying Ammo
    • Rimfire vs Centerfire
    • Single Bevel Vs. Double Bevel Knives
    • Single-Stage vs Two-Stage Triggers
    • Spotting Scope vs Binoculars
    • Types of Rifle Scope Mounts
    • Ultimate Guide to Camping
    • Walkie Talkie Lingo
    • Walking vs Hiking
    • What Does Grain Mean in Ammo
    • What do the Numbers on Binoculars Mean
    • What is an Air Rifle
    • What is a Long Gun
    • What is Recoil on a Gun
    • Who Invented the Compound Bow
  • Gear
    • Beach
      • Beach Blanket
      • Beach Carts
      • Beach Cooler
      • Beach Toys
      • Kids Snorkel Set
      • Pop Up Beach Tent
      • Rash Guard
      • Underwater Scooter
    • Binoculars for Kids
    • Hiking & Survival
      • Compact Binoculars
      • Folding Shovel
      • GPS For Hiking
      • Headlamp For Hunting
      • Heated Jacket
      • Hiking Shoes For Women
      • Personal Locator Beacon
      • Solar Charger For Backpacking
      • Solar Watches
      • Survival Gear
      • Survival Lighter
      • Upland Hunting Boots
      • Walkie Talkies
    • Knives
      • Boot Knives
      • For Diving
      • Skinning Knives
      • Tactical Folding Knives
    • Military Knee Pads
    • Paddle Boards
      • Cheap Air Boards
      • Inflatable
      • Pink Paddle Boards
    • Ski Helmet with Visor
    • Swimming
      • Bag
      • Caps for Long Hair
      • Ear Plugs
      • Gifts For Swimmers
      • Nose Clips
      • Snorkel Vest
      • Swim Vest For Toddlers
      • Swimmers Shampoo
    • Tactical
      • Brightest Flashlight
      • Pants
      • Pen
      • Tomahawk
      • Waterproof Flashlight
      • Waterproofing Spray
    • Thermal Imaging
      • Camera
      • Goggles
    • Waterproof Duffel Bag
    • Waterproof Wallet

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