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
2.75" craw-style trailer with a compact body and wide claws that push water without needing speed.
Best for
Bass trailers when you want a “bigger profile” look on a smaller package—great for pressured fish and cold fronts.
Action
Claws thump on the fall and flare on the pause, so your jig still looks alive when you stop it.
Where it shines
Edges of grass, rock transitions, laydowns, and docks—anywhere a craw is a believable “one-bite” meal.
Trailer tuning: thread it on perfectly straight. A slight kink makes the claws fight each other and your jig will track weird on the fall.
Top 3 ways we fish it
Bulk + control, not chaos.
Flipping / Casting Jig Trailer
Classic craw profile with a “stop-and-stare” fall.
Match the trailer size to your jig skirt length so the claws sit just past the hook bend.
Pitch to cover, let it fall on semi-slack, then pop it once and dead-stick.
On rock, drag slow and pause often—those claws keep selling it.
Bladed Jig Trailer
Adds lift and “hunt” without overpowering the blade.
Keep the trailer compact so it doesn’t helicopter on high-speed retrieves.
Slow-roll through grass, then snap free—bite windows happen on the release.
If it rises too much, shorten the trailer a touch to reduce lift.
Swim Jig (and “Wake” Mode)
A craw that swims—great around cover when baitfish aren’t the deal.
Swim it just over grass tops with occasional twitches.
Let it fall next to holes and pockets—most bites happen on that short drop.
In skinny water, keep the rod up and wake it like a small bluegill getting nervous.
Profile note: Compact body keeps the jig balanced; wide claws give you a thump on the fall and flare on the pause.
When to pick it: Cold fronts, pressured water, or anytime you want a craw look that works at slower speeds.