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Posts: 2059
Location: Belgium | It has been a very long time sincer I visited Muskiefirst but I hope to see some familiar faces here still active.
A friend of mine acquired a black handmade musky glider but we can't seem to identify it, even though the paint pattern (gills and fins in particular) ring a bell.
I purchased two, what seem to be, diving style handmade cedar wooden musky jerkbaits with two screw-eyes at the top. The smaller one has two leadholes before and after the belly screw-eye and the large one has only one leadhole in front of the belly screw-eye.
I would be grateful for any help in identifying these great jerkbaits.
Thank you in advance!
Attachments ---------------- IMG_8679.jpg (83KB - 475 downloads) IMG_8668.JPG (27KB - 465 downloads) IMG_86693.jpg (76KB - 446 downloads)
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Posts: 287
Location: Oconomowoc, WI | I think the bottom one may be an Eddie bait. Not sure about the top two.
Andy |
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Posts: 1430
Location: Brighton CO. | Yes the bottom one is a Eddie. |
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Posts: 330
| Eddie or Teddy.Hard to tell by the pic.Pretty thin rear end.
On the top 2,post a complete pic. |
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Posts: 2059
Location: Belgium | You just need to scroll to the right for the top lures. The most feedback I receive is that these are someone's home made lures.
The gliders has been identified as an eddie bait by several people in the mean time.
Thank you! |
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Posts: 330
| Yup I see.Suspect the top 2 are homemade although I have a Kentuck bait just like the orange one absent the top eye.Top eyes are very interesting on those 2.Curious about the action.Suspect mostly going to run one way rather than 'walk'. |
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Posts: 330
| Sorry.Bad day,meant 'bottom eye' not 'top eye'. |
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