Blakemore Crappie Tamer 1/16oz 2ct Red/Chartreuse
The Blakemore Crappie Tamer 1/16oz underspin is a proven choice for anglers targeting panfish in shallow water and around structure. This two-pack features a distinctive ringed body design that generates the sound and vibration crappie find hard to resist, paired with a flared tail for added movement and profile. At 1/16 ounce, these ultralight lures excel in creeks, ponds, and weedy flats where a subtle presentation matters—and where you need a lure that won't spook cautious fish.
The red and chartreuse color combination covers your bases in most light conditions. Red works especially well in stained water and low-light scenarios, while chartreuse shines in bright sun and clearer water. The small size and light weight make these ideal for finesse presentations on light spinning tackle, whether you're casting around docks, brush piles, or transitions between deep and shallow water.
Because you get two lures per pack, you can fish both colors at once or keep a backup ready when tangles or snags cost you your first cast. These underspins are a staple in the crappie angler's box—simple, effective, and built to produce when you're targeting slab crappie or bluegill.
Key Features
- Ringed body design creates enhanced sound and vibration to attract crappie
- Flared tail provides natural movement and visual appeal
- Red and chartreuse color pair covers multiple water conditions
- Ultralight 1/16 ounce weight ideal for finesse crappie fishing
- Two lures per pack
Specifications
| Weight | 1/16 oz |
| Hook Size | #4 |
| Quantity | 2 per pack |
| Colors | Red/Chartreuse |
| Lure Type | Underspin |
Frequently Asked Questions
What fish will the Crappie Tamer catch?
These underspins are designed specifically for crappie, but the light weight and small profile make them effective on bluegill, sunfish, and other panfish in shallow water and around structure.
What rod and reel setup works best for 1/16 ounce underspins?
Light spinning tackle—a 5.5- to 6-foot medium-light rod paired with a reel spooled with 4- to 6-pound monofilament or braided line—lets you cast and work these lures effectively without being overgunned.
When should I fish red versus chartreuse?
Red performs well in stained water and low-light conditions (early morning, evening, cloudy days), while chartreuse excels in bright sun and clearer water where visibility is high.

