Silicone Frog Lure with Double Propeller Legs - 13.6 g / 16.6 g

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361° · SKU B661

Silicone Frog Lure with Double Propeller Legs - 13.6 g / 16.6 g

Name: Silicone Frog Lure with Double Propeller Legs - 13.6 g / 16.6 g
SKU: B661
Price: 17700 TZS
Availability: InStock

Fishing Lures

A soft silicone frog with twin propeller legs that spin as it moves, throwing splash and bubbles across the surface. For bass, catfish and anything that eats on top.

TZS15,000+ VAT

In stock

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DeliveryDelivered across Tanzania with additional delivery charges.

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Payment Options

Cash on Delivery. You can pay cash at our store on pickup, or pay the rider upon delivery (Dar es Salaam only).
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Highlights

Legs that actually spin

Twin propeller legs turn as the lure is pulled, chopping the surface into a bubble trail. It is far noisier than a plain frog - which is the point in weedy, coloured water.

Double propeller legs

Spinning blades where the back legs would be, throwing splash and bubbles on every turn.

Two weights

13.6 g and 16.6 g, for different casting distances and retrieve speeds.

Soft silicone body

Collapses on the strike so the hook points come free and set.

Surface commotion

Much louder than a plain frog, which finds fish in weedy or coloured water.

Product description

About this product

Lure Double Propeller Legs – in stock at 361 Degrees Adventure in Tanzania.

A plain frog is a quiet lure – it kicks and wakes but does not make much noise. This one is the opposite. Where the back legs would be sit two small propeller blades, and as you pull the lure they spin, chopping the surface and leaving a trail of bubbles and splash behind. In weedy or coloured water, where a fish may not see a lure until it is close, that noise is what brings it up.

The body is soft silicone, which is what allows the hook points to lie tucked against it while the lure crosses weed and pads. When a fish clamps down the body squashes flat, the points come clear, and the hook sets.

It is made in 13.6 g and 16.6 g. Both cast well for a topwater lure – the extra weight of the propellers helps – and both work on a steady retrieve, which is the simplest way to fish a propeller frog: just wind, and keep the blades turning.

In Tanzania this is an inland lure for the weedy margins of lakes, dams and rivers: bass, catfish, tigerfish and Nile perch. As with any frog, the strike is the part to get right – wait until you feel weight on the line, not the splash, then sweep the rod hard.

Buying a Lure Double Propeller Legs in Tanzania

361 Degrees Adventure keeps the lure double propeller legs at our showroom in Upanga, Dar es Salaam, with delivery countrywide across Tanzania. Come and handle it before you buy, or order online and collect.

Every lure double propeller legs is checked in store before it leaves us, and our staff use the same kit in the field, so you get an honest answer on fit and sizing rather than a sales pitch.

Not sure which lure double propeller legs suits you? Call or message the showroom and we will talk you through the options that are actually in stock in Dar es Salaam.

Spare parts and replacements for the lure double propeller legs are easier to get here than on an overseas order, which matters once the gear is in use.

Browse more Poppers & Topwater in Dar es Salaam, or see the full 361 Degrees range. For general background on fishing lures, see this overview on Wikipedia.

Specifications

The details

Type	Soft topwater frog lure with propeller legs
Weights	13.6 g and 16.6 g
Body material	Soft silicone
Legs	Twin propeller blades that rotate on the retrieve
Buoyancy	Floating
Techniques	Steady retrieve; pause and twitch in gaps
Use	Weed beds, lily pads and shallow cover
Target	Bass, catfish, tigerfish, Nile perch
Length	Not published by the supplier - ask us for the sizes in stock
SKU	B661

Questions

Good to know

What do the propeller legs do?

They spin as the lure is pulled, chopping the surface and leaving a trail of bubbles and splash. It makes the lure far noisier than a plain frog, which helps fish find it in weedy or coloured water.

How do I fish it?

Mostly a steady retrieve - just fast enough to keep the blades turning. Pause it in gaps and holes in the weed, and give it a twitch before starting again; those pauses draw a lot of strikes.

When do I set the hook?

When you feel the weight of the fish, not at the splash. Striking at the sound pulls the lure out of the fish mouth. Wait, then sweep the rod hard and keep winding.

13.6 g or 16.6 g?

The heavier one casts further and pushes more water, which suits open water and wind. The lighter one lands more softly and suits tight, calm spots. Most people who fish frogs regularly own both.

What tackle do I need?

A medium-heavy rod with backbone and braided line. You need the power to pull a fish out of weed immediately and braid to cut through it. Straight braid, no leader, is the norm.

Where does it work in Tanzania?

The weedy margins of the lakes, dams and rivers - bass, catfish, tigerfish and Nile perch. It is an inland lure; there is little surface vegetation on the open coast.

Do the propellers get fouled?

In very thick weed, occasionally - a strand can wrap a blade and stop it turning. Flick the rod to clear it, and check the blades are spinning freely before each cast.

How do I look after it?

Rinse, squeeze out any water, dry it before storing, and check the hook points and the blade pivots. A blade that no longer spins freely has lost most of the lure value.