Charter Grade Popper: 1 5/8oz - 5.5inch Bundle (6pc)

Join Capt. Mike for a few pointers in a clinic format for casting poppers on light tackle in and around structure for stripers. In this video Capt. Mike showcases how to fish structure for striped bass, the best way to approach structure, recommended tackle and lures, and what to expect.

Epic Blitzes, topwater blowups, and screaming drag. What's not to like? In this video we head over to the west coast to join Hogy pro staffer, Capt. Morgan Promnitz, as he targets schoolie bluefin tuna using both clear and translucent pink Hogy Charter Grade Poppers.

In this video, Capt. Mike Hogan and Capt. Cullen Lundholm fish overcast calm conditions for larger striper feeding on squid. Using the Hogy Charter Grade Popper in Amber, they are able to imitate large squid for some impressive topwater popping action!

Capt. Ross Gallagher and Capt. Chris Britton of Grey Ghost Fishing Charters in Stuart, Florida head offshore in search of exciting fall Blackfin Tuna action around deepwater structure using the Hogy Charter Grade Popper for exciting topwater action!

We (as an industry and anglers collectively) are receiving new data indicating how damaging two hooks can be on a lure for catch-and-release fishing. As a result, we’re making big changes in on the hook front as we launch our # Hogy Hook 1 platform. Here, you’ll find an inside look on how and why we design lures

A Deep Look at Hooks and Survival Rates of Striped Bass: Here at Hogy and Salty Cape, we have been thinking about the ways we can better contribute to conservation of these awesome fish we chase each year. At Hogy, we have committed huge resources for a small company like ours to research and develop lures that kick ass.

First, let’s decompose (one) hook vs (two) hooks in performance terms: One Hook Pros: Efficiency: Easier and faster to release fish, thereby increasing lure time in the water. Improved Action: When rigged properly, or designed for one hook, many lures perform better with a single hook with less hardware to encumber the action.

Weight and Balance: Hook size can affect the weight and balance of a lure, potentially altering its action. Larger hooks might weigh down a lure, changing its swimming pattern, while smaller hooks might allow for a more natural presentation. Optimal swimming the action of the lure.