Bladed Jig Sampler Lot

If you’ve been hammerin’ fish on a mini buzz bait all summer but want somethin’ to keep the party goin’ when the topwater bite cools off, this Bladed Jig Sampler Lot is your next best friend. You’re gettin’ a pile of half-ounce bladed jigs, each one wearin’ a different flashy skirt and blade combo. They thump, they flash, and they’ll get bass stirred up the same way a mini buzz bait does up top — only these bad boys swim down where the fish hide when the sun’s high or the water’s churned up.

Each jig’s got a wire-tied skirt that won’t slide down after a couple fish, plus holographic blades that throw out the kind of flash that makes a bass think it’s chasin’ down supper. And just like a mini buzz bait, these lures are built for reaction strikes — chunk ‘em, wind ‘em, and wait for that rod to load up.

When to Use Each Color

• Silver / Chrome Blade Jigs – Best when the lake’s clear and the sun’s beatin’ down. Same way you’d grab a bright mini buzz bait in slick water, the flash here imitates shad to a T.

• Gold / Brass Finishes – Overcast skies, light stain, or fall afternoons. Just like switchin’ from a white mini buzz bait to somethin’ warmer, gold blades give off a softer shine that still draws ‘em in.

• Chartreuse & Fire Mixes – Rainy spring days or muddy Texas rivers. If a fish can’t see it, it ain’t gonna eat it. Chartreuse is the loudmouth cousin of the mini buzz bait family.

• Black / Blue Combos – Throw these at first light, last light, or when you’re fishin’ heavy cover. A black mini buzz bait silhouettes against the sky, and a dark bladed jig does the same trick down below.

• White / Pearl Patterns – Shad spawn, cool fall mornings, or whenever the fish are crashin’ bait schools. Just like a white mini buzz bait, these scream “easy meal.”

Seasons & Situations

• Spring: Fish movin’ shallow. White or chartreuse bladed jigs mimic baitfish and bluegill. Toss ‘em same time you’d sling a mini buzz bait in the shallows.

• Summer: High sun, hot water. Bladed jigs work deep grasslines when bass quit hittin’ that morning mini buzz bait bite.

• Fall: Match the hatch. Silver and pearl blade jigs work like shad chasers. A fall bass will hit a bladed jig same way it’ll crush a shad-colored mini buzz bait.

• Winter: Bite slows. Darker colors fished slow around structure pull strikes. Not as wild as a mini buzz bait, but it’ll keep ya catchin’.

Species That’ll Smash ‘Em

• Largemouth bass – Main target. They’ll crush these the same way they crush a mini buzz bait burnin’ across the surface.

• Smallmouth & Spots – In clear rocky water, they’ll hit the silver and gold bladed jigs hard.

• Pike & Pickerel – Toothier critters can’t resist vibration, whether it’s a bladed jig or a mini buzz bait.

• Bonus Crappie & White Bass – Smaller ones sometimes get ambitious.

Where They Shine

• Weed edges & lily pad lines – Same haunts you’d throw a mini buzz bait, but run it a touch deeper.

• Rocks, ledges, and riprap – Bounce it slow and let the blade work.

• Docks & timber – Pitch under shade, let it fall, then give it a rip.

• Creeks & ponds – Compact waters where you’d usually buzz a mini buzz bait, these bladed jigs give you options when fish ain’t lookin’ up.

Why This Sampler’s Worth It

This sampler’s like havin’ a whole tacklebox in one grab bag. Instead of guessin’ which single color’s right, you get to try ‘em all and let the bass decide. It’s the same reason we all keep a handful of mini buzz baits — some days it’s white, some days it’s black, and some days it’s somethin’ wild. With these bladed jigs, you’ll have a color for every mood the fish are in, and you’ll never get caught short-handed.

Bottom line: if you love chunkin’ a mini buzz bait at sunrise but hate when the bite dies by lunch, tie on one of these bladed jigs and keep the rods bendin’.