Lucky Craft Kelly J topwater

Lucky Craft Kelly J and Kelly J Jr. Let's be clear on one point right away: there is no propeller that resembles forage fish like the Kelly J. Lucky Craft created this bait under the impetus of Kelly Jordon, who gave it the name . It perfectly imitates a cyprinid (bream) moving on the surface, providing a visual presence in the water, combined with a loudness and compactness not found in other topwaters and which the black bass cannot fail to notice. It produces a high-pitched, irregular noise, a slight wobbling which is fatal. Equipped with top performance VMC chemically sharpened treble hooks. Made in Japan

With the help of Lucky Craft pro staff member Kelly Jordon, Lucky Craft has designed a new topwater lure – the Kelly J. Bream imitation topwaters have been the latest trend in bass fishing, and Lucky Craft has the new secret weapon. During the post spawn, bass feed heavily on shallow-water baitfish. Even into the summer months, as long as the baitfish are in shallow water, big female bass will stay around to eat them.
With its deep profile, the Kelly J realistically resembles a baitfish, and according to Jordon, it's like throwing live bait. With a prop on the front and one on the back, the Kelly J makes a flicking noise as if it were an aggravating baitfish, and the bass can't resist.

Developed in another collaboration with Kelly Jordon, team member, Lucky Craft is proud to present you with a new surface reading – Kelly J. The surface readings here imitate a small brème are currently very fashionable for the black skin- bass. The s'agit donc d'une nouvelle arme secrete pour les pêcheurs. Pendant to the period that precedes the fraie, the black-bass feeds a beaucoup of small poissons that must be found in the deepest areas. At the same time, even the white poissons are concentrated in the deepest areas, the large women are kept in these areas which are truly garde-manger. With a very elegant appearance, Kelly J will dress you up for real poisson. Grace with a very vertical position on the front and a second place on the two sides of the bed, the Kelly J made a small bruit, not least in a small shot. Les black-bass ne pourront pas résister.

Kelly Jordon's idea for the new Lucky Craft topwater goes back to childhood, when he used to fish with a Bagley Small Fry, which imitated baitfish such as shad, bream or Baby Bass. “There have been a lot of topwater lures that have come along and resembled specific baitfish,” Jordon said. “I wanted to work with Lucky Craft to create a new, realistic topwater like that, but with some key differences.” The Kelly J has unique characteristics such as its deep profile and props on both the front and back. When fished with short jerks, the props work together to throw water. When simply reeled in, it works much like a buzz bait, according to Jordon. “With the deep profile and the way the bait sits in the water, it really resembles the profile of any small baitfish, especially bream,” Jordon said. “It will throw water and make a lot of emotion on the top without having to move it very far.” According to the Texas resident, there are several ways to work this topwater bait, but the best is to throw it out, let it pause and give it a couple quick twitches to make sure the props turn and throw water. The goal isn't to move the bait far – maybe 6 to 12 inches at a time. Jordon throws the Kelly J on a medium-action rod, but a longer rod can be used if a long cast is needed. Also, adjust to a shorter rod when around tight overhangs and limbs.—Kelly Jordon

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