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SPRO SuRPpa bait holder review

Storing fishing accessories can be a hassle or one of the fun things to do for an avid angler. This keeps your collection protected but still visible. Large swimbaits were definitely harder to store. But I decided to go with a super practical product that has a SPRO SuRPpa bait holder. It is a good product with a simple and effective design with multiple options for your large bait collection.

Here’s a quick look at these quick and easy cases for storing and transporting swimbaits that I love and think you’ll love too. And I’ll tell you a little trick I did with mine that you might find cool too.

Buy from Tackle Warehouse

Buy from Omnia Fishing

SIMPLE AND EFFECTIVE DESIGN

The design of the SPRO x SuPRra Lure Holder offers a simple, effective solution. How do you get big swimbaits in your fishing bag, boat, or even on your rod in a rod compartment without them getting snagged? If you’ve ever fished with big lures, you know that those big treble hooks are like grappling hooks that get caught on anything and everything.

The hard plastic shell opens easily with a simple squeeze so you can slide your bait and large treble hooks in. When you let go, it clamps the bait and hooks in place so they don’t tangle. Quick and easy. Basically it puts your large baits in a Hot Pocket which you can then throw in another box or bag and go. I love how easy and effective it is to use.

THREE DIFFERENT SIZES

There are small, medium and large options to choose from. The small sleeve measures 7 x 2 inches and comes in 5 per pack. The medium sleeves measure 9 x 3 inches and come in 3 per pack. And the large sleeve measures a whopping 12 1/2 x 3 3/4 inches and also comes in 3 per pack.

This gives you a lot of options. I’ve put 6″ gliders in the small, but for most of my gliders I prefer the medium. Or I’ll get the large and put two gliders in it, or a large bait like the Deps 250. I’ve used the medium and large the most. But the small is handy for other baits too. Put three jerkbaits in a small case, stick it in your pocket, and you’re good to go.

DOUBLE THE DURATION IF YOU WANT

I like being able to fit two glide baits or swimbaits in the large bait holder. I can have a couple of cases in my backpack and have 4 good sized glide baits on hand. I also think it’s nice to have 3 large cases and 5 medium cases in an open container to keep a ton of glide baits on hand without taking up a lot of space. This makes this solution even nicer as it’s streamlined and narrow so it fits nicely in your other fishing bags and boxes without getting tangled everywhere.

Easily stored in bags and boxes

But in a bag, it really is a showstopper. The fact that I can throw some swimbaits in a travel bag without it taking up a lot of space or being too bulky now makes this a solution I can rely on. I travel a lot for fishing and so it has become a no-brainer to take glide rods with me everywhere I go. I have a couple of F5 Travel Swimbait rods and I can pack all my gear in my suitcase if I want to hop on a plane and still throw big baits when I get there.

BAND ON THE POLE TO PREVENT MESS

I also love that I can take a rubber band and leave my glide bait in the case and attach it to my rod handle in my rod locker. That way it’s out of the way with all my traditional gear, but always on hand in case I’m out fishing for other things and find the perfect opportunity. I think you could probably take a hole punch and punch a little hole in the side and attach it to a hook keeper on a rod if you wanted. I plan on experimenting with this on some in the near future.

The SPRO x SuRPpa bait holders make storing large baits so easy and convenient. And for the price, you get a great deal on protecting your expensive swimbait collection.

Buy from Tackle Warehouse

Buy from Omnia Fishing


Jason SeamanJason Seaman

Jason Seaman

Currently serving as a Senior Advisor for Wired2fish. Jason Sealock, former COO and Publisher, joined Wired2fish shortly after its founding in January 2010. Prior to that, he served as Editor-in-Chief of FLW Outdoors Magazines. He worked his way up from Associate Editor to Photo Editor and finally Editor-in-Chief of three magazines, FLW Bass, FLW Walleye and FLW Saltwater. He set the content direction for Wired2fish while working directly with programmers, consultants and industry partners. An avid angler for nearly 40 years, Sealock has been writing and photographing fishing and outdoor content for more than 25 years. He is an expert in fishing electronics and technologies and is an accomplished angler, photographer, author and editor. He has taught many people to find fish with their electronics and has been instrumental in bringing these technologies to the masses. He is also the industry authority on new fishing gear and has personally tested more than 10,000 products during his tenure. He has 30 years of experience in information technology and was a certified engineer for a time with Microsoft, Novell, Cisco and HP. He primarily fishes for bass and sunfish around the house, but he has caught fish in 42 of the 50 U.S. states, as well as Costa Rica, Mexico and Canada, and hopes to add Finland, Japan, Africa and Australia to his list soon.

By Bronte

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