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 TrailerShallow grass, slow roll
Texas RigPitching to cover
Ball Jig HeadDragging sand or rock
Split ShotNatural subtle glides
Description
Length
2.0" compact grub with a ribbed body and a split tail that carries two micro paddles.
Best for
Crappie and bluegill when you need movement on a slow drift; also sneaky-good for perch and light-bite walleye.
Style
Twin-tail pulse with extra “hang” and lift—keeps working when a single tail would go dead.
Where it shines
Inside weedlines, around docks, over brush, and anywhere fish are suspended and tracking small forage.
Twin-tail trick: if fish are following but not eating, slow down and keep the bait level—those two paddles keep “breathing” without forward speed.
Top 3 ways we fish it
Small bait, controlled cadence.
Light Jig Hover
Hold it in their face—movement without travel.
Rig straight on a light ball head so the split tail stays centered.
Use short lifts and long pauses; let it settle, not crash.
When you feel “tick,” lean into them—don’t swing like it’s a bass jig.
Slip-Float Drifter
Set depth once, then let wind do the work.
Match your jig weight to conditions so it stays nearly vertical under the float.
Pop the float lightly every few feet to flare the paddles.
When it slides into a pocket or shade line, pause longer.
Swim-Glide Retrieve
Cover water with a subtle “double kick.”
Cast past the target and count down to the fish’s level.
Swim it steady, then kill it briefly so it pendulums down.
Keep it off bottom around rock—snag avoidance beats brute force.
Pour & profile: Ribbed body with a split tail carrying twin micro paddles—built to keep moving during pauses and slow drifts.
Made for: Suspended fish, cover edges, and neutral moods—when a little extra “life” matters more than speed.