Bass Angler Magazine

SPRO Rk Crawler 50DD – A New Smaller Crankbait for Deep Water

Kennesaw, GA (October 13, 2022) The new SPRO Rk Crawler 50DD is a deep-diving crankbait that features the famous ‘hunting action’ of the original Rk Crawler but in a smaller size – perfect for targeting wary fish in deep water!

SPRO’s Rk Crawler 50DD
The SPRO’s Rk Crawler 50DD is available for pre-order at Tackle Warehouse

MLF Angler Mike McClelland designed the Rk Crawler 50DD in a smaller size that’s neither too big nor too small for most freshwater game fish. The Rk Crawler 50 DD weighs ½ ounce and is 50 mm long. It dives fast, covering more fish-holding structures with every cast. When targeting game fish in 9 to 12 feet of water, the versatile Rk Crawler 50 DD will quickly become a go-to crankbait.

SPRO crankbaits also include industry-leading #5 Gamakatsu treble hooks. The extremely sharp trebles allow for faster hook sets and deeper penetration. Each Rk Crawler 50DD is ready to fish right out of the package, and its quality components ensure a long fish-catching life!

Like other Rk Crawler baits, the 50DD is available in a wide range of colors for just about any fishing situation.

SPRO’s Rk Crawler 50DD is the anglers-choice for catching deep water fish. Its smaller size, wide-wobble action, and choice of colors are what’s needed to trigger a bite!

After debuting at the ICAST show earlier this year, the Rk Crawler 50DD is now shipping to retailers.

 

SPRO Rk Crawler 50DD Features:

· Weight: 1/2 oz

· Size: 50 mm

· #5 Gamakatsu Trebles

· Depth: 9-12 feet

· MSRP: $11.99

 

SPROWe are Sports Professionals. SPRO works with America’s best anglers to design the world’s finest fishing tackle. Using cutting-edge technology and innovation, SPRO leads the way in developing the highest quality premium fishing equipment available.

 

For more information, please visit www.spro.com

Related posts

KVD ON BOARD WITH HUMMINBIRD AND MINNKOTA

Mark

Gary Yamamoto Induction to Bass Fishing Hall of Fame

Mark

New Recreational Fishing Technologies May Pose Risks to Fisheries

Mark Lassagne