
Overview
Offering undoubted durability and quality, the 6 Sense Sweep Swimbait delivers a highly realistic baitfish presentation that anglers can fish in any environment. Molded with a unique square tail shape, the 6 Sense Sweep Swimbait produces a signature sweeping action that mimics the actual movements of a real live baitfish. The pectoral fins on each side are also intentionally placed in such a way that maintains a balanced swimming action no matter what retrieve speed anglers utilize.
Another extremely beneficial feature of the 6 Sense Sweep Swimbait is its belly hook slot, which is designed to perfectly accommodate the 7/0 or smaller 6th Sense Core-X Keel Weighted Swimbait Hook, making the hardware virtually invisible and giving anglers a completely weedless profile that can go through grass, docks, trees, and boulders without getting snagged. Finished with molded scales, 3D gill plates, 3D eyes, and available in highly detailed baitfish colors, the 6 Sense Sweep Swimbait is an incredibly lifelike swimbait that will make bass hungry and want to feed.
Length | Weight |
5.5" | 1.2oz |
Previous Feedback
Comments: The Sweep doesn't have a rapid tail kick, but does have good tail and head movement.
From: Gene: OK 7/2/23
Comments: Picked up a pack today while waiting on Dream Smasher 6' Shad to come in. I didn't have any Owner hooks, so rigged it with BKK Titan Driver 8/0 (would use the 8g or 12g modular weight for depths 3-6ft bank fishing.) I noticed initially it swam very nose down, which I'm sure is fine for people bottom bouncing. I prefer it to do a constant retrieve; so I had to stick a 3/32 nail weight in the tail. I went in through the hook slot, and inserted it just above the belly of the tail, inline with the anal fin. I'd recommend even sizing up to 5/32 or 3/16 tungsten if you are gonna try this method. Also, while the tail on this is very similar to 13 Fishing BAMF Shad, I'd say the BAMF shad with a slightly bigger boot kicks better. However, this feel as if it is going to be more durable. I'd say if you want a more constant kick, 5:1 is a little slow...I'd try it on a 6:1 reel, so you can keep a more constant retrieve rate and better kick.
From: Casey: Louisiana 2/23/23
Comments: I've caught many bass, many big bass. The sweep is extremely durable a 7/0 3/8oz keel hook is perfect I fish it slow. Caught a 4.14lb 10/14/22 which is the smallest I've caught so far. They always got it the same, you'll feel a "bump" and then dead weight. I reel down and swing away. The sweep always turns sideways in their mouth and the hook comes out of the jaw for excellent hookups. I've also caught those stupid pickerel and have caught 2 nice channel cats..11 & 13 lbs. I've been a bit long winded but it's a great lure, casts perfectly, and Swims great. Lasts for many fish and catches them.
From: Josh S.: West Virginia 10/19/22
Comments: Tried these out yesterday with a 3/8 oz 8/0 Flashy Swimmer for a few hours at a couple ponds. Has a very nice kick to it, even on the fall and when reeled VERY slowly. The 8/0 matches perfectly, but it isn't completely weedless, especially to wood. I got a couple short strikes, which was anticipated considering it was postspawn and hot. I think if bass are more aggressively feeding this is good, but for slower days like I encountered, a slower moving bait that can stay in the strike zone longer like an s-waver or magdraft would be (and were) much more effective.
From: Skylar: Georgia 4/25/22
Got these today and wanted to post a quick note for people wondering. I rigged up with the suggested 6th sense keel weighted hook in 5/0 and 6/0. I think they will both work, but the 5/0 is cramped and 6/0 is slightly wonky. The packaging says use 7/0 or 8/0. If you're also buying hooks, start with at least 6/0 but 7/0 is probably better. Update: Got to fish with these yesterday and had moderate success. The 6/0 6th sense weighted hook is what I had and it's too small. Felt like too much of the plastic had to be crushed for where the hook point ends up. The bait itself got nailed by some aggressive fish and it's holding up decently. One fish pulled the weight all the way through the top of the bait on hook set. I landed that guy, pushed the weight back through and was right back to it. The plastic wasn't even torn.
From: Matt: Texas 4/8/22