Jiggin' Johnsons' 3.25" Big Time Bug Soft Plastic Creature Bait

Availability:
Your baits are made to order to ensure freshness and ship with tracking in 1-2 business days from Iowa.
Pack Quantity:
Package contains 8 baits
$3.69
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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
Link to custom color order form
Length
3.25" Big Time Bug creature profile built to cover water without feeling bulky.
Best for
Largemouth and smallmouth, with the right size for spotted bass and aggressive river fish.
Style
Ribbed bug body with two swimming tails and small “kick” legs for extra vibration.
Where it shines
Grass edges, laydowns, docks, and rock transitions—anywhere you want a compact profile with movement.
Easy mistake to avoid: rigging it too far up the hook. Leave a little tail freedom and keep the body straight—this bait’s best action happens on the fall and the first two hops.

Top 3 ways we fish it

Compact creature, big presence

Texas rig (light to mid weight)

Pitch, fall, and let it work
  • Rig it straight and let it fall on semi-slack line so the tails can open up naturally.
  • Hop it twice, then pause—most bites happen when it’s doing “nothing.”
  • When you feel pressure, lean into the fish first, then finish the hookset.

Creature trailer (compact jig)

Make a small jig look alive
  • Thread it so the body sits snug behind the skirt without bunching.
  • Swim it slowly along cover, then pop it free when you tick grass or wood.
  • Mix short drags with quick “shake and stop” moments on bottom.

Carolina rig (slow drag)

Cover flats and transitions
  • Drag it steadily until you feel rock, shell, or a bottom change, then pause.
  • After the pause, give one short pull to “re-start” the bait and repeat.
  • When a fish loads up, keep reeling until the rod bends, then sweep.