Lures

Lures attract fish with different techniques. Each lure has bonus species it's especially effective against.

Lure Types

• Float - Traditional bobbers for surface and shallow fishing
• Crankbait - Diving lures that mimic injured baitfish
• Spinnerbait - Lures with rotating blades for vibration
• Spoonbait - Curved metal lures that wobble through water
• Dropshot - Finesse rigs for bottom fishing
• Wacky - Soft plastic worm rigs
• Jighead - Weighted hooks with soft baits
• Topwater - Surface lures for aggressive strikes
• Bladebait - Vibrating metal lures
• Glidebait - Large swimbaits with gliding action
• Swimbait - Realistic fish-shaped lures

All Lures by Cost

Icon	Name	Cost	Type	Sizes	Bonus Fish
	Bobber	Free	Float		Threadfin Shad, Bluegill Sunfish
	Crankbait	15	Crankbait		Smallmouth Bass, Brown Trout
	Small Spoonbait	25	Spoonbait		Walleye, Crappie
	Deep Bobber	30	Float		American Shad, Eulachon
	Spinnerbait	30	Spinnerbait		Tiger Trout, Creek Chub, Dolly Varden
	Wacky Worm	30	Wacky		Yellow Perch, Lake Whitefish
	Medium Bladebait	30	Bladebait		Rainbow Trout, Arctic Char
	Big Crankbait	50	Crankbait		Brown Trout
	Dropshot	50	Dropshot		Bullhead Catfish, Longnose Sucker, White Sucker
	Jighead	50	Jighead		Largemouth Bass, Coho Salmon, Chum Salmon
	Big Spinnerbait	60	Spinnerbait		Lake Trout, Cutthroat Trout, Dolly Varden
	Heavy Spoonbait	60	Spoonbait		Walleye, Sockeye Salmon
	Topwater	60	Topwater		Brook Trout
	Large Bladebait	60	Bladebait		Rainbow Trout
	Minnow Swimbait	60	Swimbait		Northern Pikeminnow
	Heavy Dropshot	100	Dropshot		Channel Catfish
	Deep Jighead	100	Jighead		Lingcod
	Glidebait	100	Glidebait		Pink Salmon
	Deep Crankbait	150	Crankbait		Lake Trout, Striped Bass
	Huge Spoonbait	150	Spoonbait		Muskie
	Heavy Bladebait	150	Bladebait		Northern Pike, Greenland Halibut
	Bluegill Swimbait	150	Swimbait		White Sturgeon
	Deep Glidebait	200	Glidebait		King Salmon