Overview
Blending cutting-edge manufacturing technology with patent-pending design, the Savage Gear Pulse Tail Shiner LB Swimbait is as close as it gets to fishing with live bait. Based on a 3D scan of a real shiner, the Savage Gear Pulse Tail Shiner LB Swimbait is molded with an innovative split rear kicker tail, which generates a rhythmic thumping action at all speeds.
Made to pair perfectly with the Savage Gear Swimbait Hook, the Savage Gear Pulse Tail Shiner LB Swimbait is engineered with a LB (Loose Body) design with a rapid interchange hook system, which allows anglers to seamlessly thread a hook through the baits split belly, creating a truly weedless presentation. Offered in a number of highly realistic shiner colors, the Savage Gear Pulse Tail Shiner LB Swimbait is good news for taxidermists everywhere.
| Savage Gear | Lengths | Weights |
| Pulse Tail LB Shiner | 4" | 3/4oz |
| Pulse Tail LB Shiner | 5" | 1-1/4oz |
Previous Feedback
Comments: The paint job on the "white" Shiner was great and it had good tail movement, but the lure laid over even at a slower retrieve. I tried taking the hook out and re-rigging with a larger and heavier weighted keel hook, but it still laid over. Then I tried a jig head with the same result. I'm not sure why it wouldn't run correctly. The lure looked fine and kicked good.
From: Gene: OK 7/2/23
Comments: These swim really well and they get bit. The only issues I've found are the weighted hook will come out after a few casts so put super glue on the hook and attach at bottom of bait. There's also a small gap in the hook eye so I recommend using a heavy flourocarbon leader of 20-25lbs it will help the bait swim better also. One of the better Swimbaits on the market
From: Unknown: 3/27/22
Comments: Looks good but it is not durable. My very first cast I got a bite which to the tail off. I'm glad I bought it on sale.
From: Nate: Virginia 2/13/22
Comments: The bait looks great in the water and the fish hammer it. Caught two fish around 5lb and lost one bigger within a 30 minute period, but the design of the hook eye and screw lock needs to be changed. I saw a youtube video of someone losing a fish while fighting it and the knot had slipped out of the eye of the hook. I knew it was possible, but didn't think it would happen so easily. It came off when a fish was flopping on shore once, and then on a cast with a slight back lash, I reeled my line in with a knot fully in tact at the end and no swim bait. Disappointing to lose a bait the first time you use it, especially when it's getting big bites. A hook with a welded eye that's closed would make these worth every penny.
From: Matt: Florida 4/12/21