Loading A Swimming Plug

www.tackledirec...
Ed Berger from the TackleDirect pro staff discusses how to load a swimming plug in the TackleDirect Flagship Retail Store in Egg Harbor Twp., NJ. Throughout the video Ed teaches you how to load your own swimming plug using simple household items. He goes through every step you need to know how to do this. Swimming plugs are commonly used. These types of lures are most often used for bigger fish.

[@garymcnabb7527]

Beats lead shot and I also like the hot paper clip idea. Thank you

[@chuckdumas1023]

I use a small drill bit then seal with epoxy 10 cc of oil will put the plug shy of 2oz with 3-0 vmc hooks

[@jeanday303]

Does the plug have to be hung tail down to let the oil seep to the back end before you float it to test it out?

[@jeanday303]

Would it be correct to assume that this can be done with the Bomber Wind Cheater series as well?

[@wolverinex4243]

Redfins swim to one side. The lip is not straight. They swim correct in drawing power. That's issue mainly.

[@jackyblane6827]

Cool video, what was the amount of weight added with the 10cc's you injected?

[@tackledirect]

about 10grams

[@Janotes]

Here's the problem with Liquid
Loading... after battling brutes the liquids tend to seep out, but by then you've got a waterlogged
Plug anyway. Small split shot
Or BBs can work but you have
To get creative with sealing the
Holes.

[@vsonic86]

I wonder does that going to kill the rattle sound of red fin?