In fresh or
salt, fished as a bladed jig trailer or by itself, the RaZor ShadZ™ performs
like no soft plastic baitfish imitation thanks to its realistic design and
buoyant, 10X Tough ElaZtech construction.
Featuring
a segmented, fish-shaped body and forked tail that create an extremely lifelike
baitfish profile, the RaZor ShadZ pulls double duty as a first-of-its-kind
floating/diving soft pastic jerkbait and the perfect bladed swim jig trailer to
complement the new Project Z™ ChatterBait. The combined softness, buoyancy, and extreme
durability made possible by its ElaZtech construction allow it to perform above
and beyond other soft plastics for both applications.
The
RaZor ShadZ is the ideal bladed swim jig trailer when conditions call for a
bulkier ChatterBait profile to mimic full-bodied forage like bream, shad and
herring. While other segmented swim jig
trailers are notorious for ripping apart, Z-Man’s exclusive 10X Tough ElaZtech
material allows for deep body cuts that cause the bait to move in a lifelike
manner while still holding up to repeated strikes without tearing. The RaZor ShadZ is sized to pair perfectly
with the newly released Project Z ChatterBait, and its durable super-plastic
construction and broad head allow it to stay put securely on the Project Z
ChatterBait’s twin keeper barbs without sliding down throughout a day of hard
casts, bass bites, and fish catches.
“RaZor
ShadZ are, hands down, the best ChatterBait trailer I’ve ever used,” remarks
Z-Man pro staffer, Luke Clausen. “They mimic a baitfish profile nicely, and
their segmented bodies vibrate freely behind a bladed swim jig,” the former
Bassmaster Classic and Forrest Wood Cup champion continues. “Top all of this
off with extreme durability and unmatched fish-catching ability, and you simply
have the perfect trailer!”
“During
testing last fall, I found the RaZor ShadZ to be an incredibly effective skinny
water redfish bait that produced in places where other artificials would just
get hung up,” says Nussbaum. “When the
fish were feeding over oyster beds in a foot or two of water, I could fish it
unweighted and dive it down just above the bottom on a slow, twitching retrieve
without getting it hung up in the shells.
Any other plastic would have settled to the bottom and snagged on the
oysters. Trip after trip, the reds
absolutely crushed it!”
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