Jiggin' Johnsons' .80" Skeeter Soft Plastic Bait

Availability:
Your baits are made to order to ensure freshness and ship with tracking in 1-2 business days from Iowa.
Pack Quantity:
Pack contains 40 baits
$2.89
Current Stock:
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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
0.80" Skeeter profile made for tiny hooks, micro jigs, and ice setups.
Best for
Bluegill and crappie, plus perch and bonus bites from trout when they’re feeding small.
Style
Micro “bug” body with loop tail and little legs for constant motion at rest.
Where it shines
Tough bites, clear water, and anytime fish are nosing around instead of chasing.
The cheat code: fish it slower than feels reasonable. The Skeeter’s legs and loop tail keep moving even when you’re doing almost nothing, which is exactly why it gets bit on stubborn days.

Top 3 ways we fish it

Micro bug, macro confidence

Ice “hover & hold”

Make it look alive without moving it much
  • Drop it to fish level on a micro jig and stop it dead.
  • Add tiny shakes to keep the legs pulsing, not to lift the bait.
  • When a fish shows interest, hold still and let it eat.

Slip-bobber snack

Perfect for edges and shallow basins
  • Use a light jig and set the bobber to keep it just off bottom.
  • Let natural water movement do the work while you keep slack controlled.
  • Every minute or two, lift and re-set it a few inches—then stop again.

Micro drag on bottom

When fish are glued to the floor
  • Cast light, let it touch down, and keep a gentle connection.
  • Drag slowly with the rod tip, then pause long enough for the bait to “settle.”
  • If you feel pecks, don’t jerk—tighten and lift into steady pressure.