![]() Where as most all of my other Rapala products are durable, taking a beating from fish, rocks etc, the Scatter Rap is not. On my last few fly in trips, the Scatter Rap Minnow has accounted for some of my better fish, while the lures lasted that is.Īnd that’s what brings us to the “hate” part? Well here goes. They are great for when I’m trolling, where I can move my rod forward and back to change the speed, or I can speed the boat up or down, or just allow my trolling patterns to effect the action as I turn corners or use a zig zag pattern. Each time I use them they produce fish, and usually some of my better catches! So for that reason, I love them. It’s now been two years, and I’ve been using the Scatter Rap on most of my fishing adventures. When I got my hands on my first few minnow and shad bodies, I was excited to try them out. The idea that I could get dramatic changes in action simply by speeding the lure up and down.Īll of the promos made it look amazing (as they should from a marketing standpoint), but the proof would be on the water. A lure that would dart from side to side, in addition to the traditional wabble that Rapala is known for. When the Scatter Rap was introduced a couple years ago, I was immediately intrigued by the potential. Some lures are as effective today as when they were introduced decades ago, and every once in a while a new lure comes out that doesn’t just catch my eye because I’m itching to get out on the water, but because it really does have the potential to be really unique and effective. Lures, lures and more lures! There are so many to choose from, and each manufacturer has there own versions, often very similar to others.
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