Big Bait that Mimics the Surface Popping Sounds of Oxygen-Deprived Gill to Target Large Bass

Swimming Action

1. Imitating the Popping Sounds of Oxygen-Deprived Bluegill at the Surface to Trigger Bites

A major feature of the Kominnami Gill Pop is its accurate simulation of an oxygen-deprived bluegill. When bluegills suffer from lack of oxygen, they make a distinctive popping sound while gasping at the surface. This sound is also said to mimic the noise made when capturing insects, making it recognized by bass as an ideal prey.

The Gill Pop features a unique body shape that responds even to slight ripples, with large rattle weights strategically placed within the body to move freely from side to side. This design brilliantly replicates the distinctive "popping sound." Every aspect of the lure, from material selection to design, has been meticulously crafted to produce a unique sound that gives the lure an overwhelming presence.

When there is even a slight ripple on the water, the lure continues to emit sounds autonomously, even during pauses. This feature helps attract bass from a wide area and provokes strikes.

2. Attract Bass with Darting and Splashing from a Large Flat Body

The body of the Kominnami Gill Pop is designed with a large, flat bluegill shape, enabling it to handle a wide range of situations from popping and diving to darting actions. This design achieves high maneuverability for versatile applications.

The head of the lure features a unique semi-circular cup shape, with the upper half designed to create popping sounds and splashes, while the lower half is minimized to reduce water resistance. This design allows for smooth diving and enables large darting actions to the left and right.

Furthermore, by placing the joint as far back as possible, the lure's darting range in the water has been significantly increased, with the tail also serving as a rudder. This setup creates dynamic darting and splashing actions that significantly disturb the water surface, attracting bass from distant locations. The aggressive, realistic action of a bluegill swimming just below the surface can even entice large bass hidden in weeds, provoking them to strike.