I’m with Ken on this one got out yesterday bite was still tough caught a few small ones ..

We can go over some glides on the live

Tron Foster when they bite a glide it is amazing experience.. and when you get followers it’s a amazingly bad experience.. nothing like seeing a 8 pounder just swimming behind your bait and not taking it..

Tron Foster the more the tail bends at a 90 degree choppier it is Less of a bend makes it wide glide on straight retrieve like a big s.. the chopp glides you mainly work them with the reel with 1/2 turn retrieves like a pause and go.. or you can use them like a jerk bait with jerks to make them chop

That thing is a chop style lol.. I like it reminds me of the trick shad by bucca. I have 2 of them they are really good..

Take a picture of the angle of the tail section being bent over

Yea seems to be more of a swaver style of glide great for covering water in open flats .. like the arashi glide.. I modified my swavers with a dremel to chop more.. the choppier style of glides are better around cover..

I use a speed clip sometimes.. depending on the glide sometimes it hinders action sometimes not.. most chop glides come with split rings.. I personally throw alot of glide baits.

I have yet to see any scientific documentation on the red eyes and any correlation to the spawn.. I have read it’s just a pigmentation issue.. I have caught several hundreds of bass during the spawn and only like 2-5% of them have red eyes.. I would like to see some actual resources to determine if this is a real occurrence.. or just a genetic mutation.. there are a lot of myths on this such as chemicals in water from runoff to levels of mercury