Yamamoto Baits 5 Inch Double Tail Grub – 20 Pack
Features:
- The Gary Yamamoto Double Tail Grub is a classic, 5 inch twin curl tail soft plastic grub.
- Added disturbance generated by dual curl tails really helps fish hone in on your bait, especially in stained water.
- Effectively imitates both craws and baitfish. Available in both 4″ and 5″, the Double Tail Grub offers a simple, timeless profile that bass seem to lock in on.
- The Double Tail Grub excels as a jig trailer where its shape and size appeal to crawfish eaters.
- Available in 10 essential colors, 20 baits per pack.
| Specification | Detail |
|---|---|
| Size | 5 inches |
| Type | Double Tail Grub |
| Quantity | 20 pieces |
| Colors | 10 essential colors |
| Use Case | Jig trailer, spinnerbait trailer, crawfish imitation |
FAQ
What makes the double tail design effective in fishing?
The dual curl tails create movement and disturbance in the water, which helps attract fish, especially in stained or murky conditions where visibility is low.
Can this bait be used with a spinnerbait?
Yes, the Double Tail Grub is commonly used as a trailer with a spinnerbait to improve attraction and action.
Is the 5-inch size suitable for all types of bass?
The 5-inch size is particularly effective for bass that target crawfish or small baitfish, and its profile is known to be well-recognized by fish in various water conditions.
Sarah Carr –
Used this bait in a stained lake and saw consistent bites. The dual tails create a lot of movement, which helped fish find the bait even when visibility was poor. Works great as a jig trailer.
Kevin Skinner –
Good quality plastic that holds up well in water. The 5-inch size fits perfectly with my jig setup. I’ve tried several other grubs, but this one gets the most strikes.
Donna Lee –
The colors are vibrant and realistic. I used it in both clear and murky water and noticed better engagement than other soft plastics I’ve tried. Definitely a reliable choice.
Joseph Ellison –
Fished it during early morning hours and caught several fish. The tail movement draws attention, especially when using it with a slow retrieve.