Everyone likes to fish they're own way. I like to put a pork chunk on a spinnerbait and throw it at night. I don't care what decade they came out with the pork frog but it's what I like to use. And, apparently at least a handful of guys would still like to be able to get some pork frogs.
Being a lifelong pork guy, one word, plastics.
I eat a ton of fried pork cracklins, which are skin with fat. What's the difference ?
Ranting incoherently
Looks exactly the same...will last all day...and you can actually get them.
And why do the call them frogs? I’ve never seen a crawfish with a frog attached to it.
E95F32A5-C969-437B-B590-70070561C296 by dean c, on Flickr
Are you educating your fish by using the same bait to practice with as you plan to use on tournament day? I would suggest using a bait you think they will eat to practice ..and the one you know they will eat when money is on the line... maybe I’m wrong and I’m just giving are highly pressured Ohio bass to much credit..Although Id be hard to convince that you can’t educate a bass..
Actually, I have fished skirted jigs with no trailers several times, can't really tell a difference. I never use a spinnerbait trailer either.
2022 Hog Island Skiff
Johnson 70/40 jet
Bouncin' off rocks, and catching the smallies.
Potomac River Smallmouth Guide
Owner of Potomac Custom Tackle
Out of curiosity what was the liquid that the original pork chucks were stored in?
I just looked it up, the guys that started the company liked to fish live frogs in the afternoon. One summer frogs were hard to find so they cut up some pork fat to make a bait to resemble a frog.
There may be something in the inability to acquire quality 'fatback', but now there are boutique hog farmers...and then cutting it...
https://www.outdoorlife.com/articles...rind-trailers/
A goal without a plan is just a dream.