Length
1.0" micro fry with a teardrop body and a thin needle tail that quivers with almost no forward movement.
Jiggin' Johnsons' 1.0" Fry Soft Plastic Bait
$2.79
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Jiggin' Johnsons' 1.0" Fry Soft Plastic Bait
On-the-water overview (demo copy)
This is placeholder text for Jiggin’ Johnson’s new template shell.
Once we’re happy with the layout and behavior, we’ll plug in real product
descriptions, rigging tips, and JJ-specific language.
Specs & build (demo copy)
Specs & build (demo copy)
Care & storage (demo copy)
Care & storage (demo copy)
Best ways to fish it (demo)
Swim Jig Trailer
Shallow grass, slow roll
Texas Rig
Pitching to cover
Ball Jig Head
Dragging sand or rock
Split Shot
Natural subtle glides
Best for
Panfish and crappie first, but it’s also a sneaky walleye and smallmouth cleanup bait when bites are short or fish are pressured.
Style
Ultra-light action: the tail flicks on shakes and current, and the body holds a “minnow speck” profile that doesn’t spook fish.
Where it shines
Docks, reeds, and basin suspends—plus river back-eddies when you need a tiny offering that still stays visible on the line.
Micro rule: don’t overwork it. If you can feel it, you’re probably moving it too much—think “shake the slack,” not “jig the bait.”
Top 3 ways we fish it
Tiny profile, clean control, steady bites.
Micro Jig, Hover & Shake
Hold it in place and let the tail do the work.
- Rig it straight on a light wire micro head so it hangs level.
- Keep the bait a foot above fish and shake slack until the tail just trembles.
- When a fish loads it, keep reeling—big hooksets pull tiny baits away.
Slip Float or Fixed Float
The easiest way to keep it in the strike zone without line drag.
- Match your shot to just barely stand the float up—no “anchor” weights.
- Set depth to ride above weeds or just over a brush top.
- When the float tips or slides, sweep and reel—micro hooks don’t need power.
Drop Shot, Micro Bait
For suspended crappie or finicky smallmouth in clear water.
- Nose hook it or lightly thread it so the tail stays free.
- Shake the line with the rod tip held still—keep the sinker planted.
- When fish follow, stop shaking and let it deadstick for a full count.
