Bassdash SwimShad Glide Baits Jointed Swimbait Bass Pike Salmon Trout Muskie Fishing Lure,3-Pack

Have caught some nice northern pike with the 7 inch BassDash. Looks like a direct knockoff on the STORM Arashi glide bait, which is 3x more expensive. Good balance (doesn't pitch forward or back), sinks slowly, hooks are very sharp, good graphics, overall very durable design. Creates a nice wide swerving action on steady retrieve, and can get some good erratic motion when you give them a pop, jerk, or yoyo them like a distressed fish. The three pack with rainbow, bass and firetiger (perch pattern) is a perfect combo for my local waters. Can't think of any reason to not give this 5 stars.

They seem to be pretty well made. I tossed out the holographic one on a sunny day and the action is very good whether you real very slow or quick jerks. After about 30 casts a small Largemouth hit it and stayed on. I didn't get any lunkers with it but the fish seemed to be super sluggish because the cold. I expect in bigger waters and summer months to catch some bigg bass with this lure.

Have caught several good bass on this, plus I lost one to a very nice catfish (thanks to my own crappy knot). My only critique is that they're a little nose heavy so they don't sink as naturally, but they do glide very nicely and have a solid hunt when swam. The glide works well when chopped or reeled.

The baits all have different sink rates that actually coincide with the way they are packaged; striper (top) floats at rest and dives on the retrieve, firetiger (middle) has a slow sink rate, and rainbow trout (bottom) has a fast sink rate. I don’t know if that’s how it is intended because there isn’t any reference to it on the packaging but that’s how it worked out. There is only a small difference (a fraction) in the individual weight of each bait. The hooks are like Eagle Claw hooks with the tips turned in slightly so they don’t cause any hook rash on there own. I doubt that’s intentional but it works out good. These aren’t high end baits so they aren’t quite as fluid as they swim but I had plenty of followers just testing them in a bream pond. If you’re just starting out or if there’s a place you don’t want to throw a high dollar bait, I recommend them.*I don’t know how the sink rate works for individually sold baits or even if they are different sink rates in other 3 packs. That’s just how mine turned out.And if you are just starting out; check out how to retrieve glide baits to be able to get the most out of them.

Not so good but is good for price and best one is the white one

Very good copy of a storm arashi. The paint does scratch easily but thats not a negative for me. The tails are soft and all of them came perfectly straight (unlike the storm arashi which bends in the package) haven't fished them yet to see the action but very impressed with getting 3 of these for $23. Oh and the hooks are SHARP out of the box

Price and quality are great. Love the action on them as well.

A great slow sinking glide bait for the price. I was debating on giving it 3 or 4 stars because of the quality of assembly/craft. The glide bait itself has great action, depending on your retrieve speed—it'll either have nice tight turns or wider turns.The reason I am not giving a 5 star review is because of the quality you receive the product. I bought 4, a single pack shad and a 3 pack of with the gizzard shad. The paint when you receive these are blemished from sitting in the packaging by default.all three of my glide baits from my 3 pack had issues swimming—I had to trim out a lot of plastics from the plastic molds these are made from where the V-joint of the bait articulates. They swim fine after wards. My single pack shad swam perfectly out the box but had terrible paint blemishes.Overall, if you're willing to modified or "repair" them out of the box they're good. Otherwise they definitely need attention before fishing—definitely not ready out of the box.