M087 Berkely Flicker Shad 7 Blank

Total Length: 100mm （3 8/9 inch）

Body Length: 70mm （2 3/4 inch）

Weight: 7.2g (1/4 oz)

Depth: Floating  Max 13' / 4m

Eye Size: 5mm

Hook Size: #6

Rings: OD 6mm

Similar To The Berkely Flicker Shad 7. Only Blank, no eyes.

Flicker Shad 9 : M088

Professional Grade: Flicker Shad 7 Style Unpainted Crankbait Blank

Unlock the secrets of the pro circuit with our Flicker Shad 7 style lure blank. This profile is a legendary "limit-filler" in the United States, specifically engineered to mimic the size, profile, and erratic swimming action of a fleeing shad.

The "Flicker" Advantage: What makes this blank a must-have is its unique weight distribution and bill shape. When retrieved or trolled, it produces a high-frequency "flicker" vibration that sends out massive lateral line signals to predators. It’s designed to look like a dying baitfish—a meal that Walleye, Bass, and Trout simply cannot pass up.

Key Product Features:

Proven Profile: Modeled after the iconic #7 size, offering the perfect balance between visibility and finesse.

Exceptional Depth Control: Designed to dive to 11-13 feet on a standard cast, and even deeper when trolled, hitting the "sweet spot" where big fish suspend.

Internal Rattle System: Equipped with a built-in rattle chamber that creates a rhythmic "click" to trigger strikes in stained water or low-light conditions.

Paints Like a Dream: The smooth ABS surface is optimized for airbrushing. Whether you're doing a "Chrome & Purple" Walleye pattern or a "Natural Shad" for Bass, the paint adheres flawlessly.

Professional Usage Scenarios:

Trolling Ledges & Flats: This is the "Gold Standard" for trolling. Its stability at various speeds makes it perfect for covering vast expanses of water to find active schools of Walleye.

Casting to Rip-Rap: The dive curve allows you to get deep quickly, making it ideal for bouncing off rocks and wing dams where predators ambush prey.

Cold Water Fishing: The tight, fast shimmy of the Flicker Shad profile is exceptionally effective in early spring and late fall when fish are lethargic but still reactive to high-frequency vibration.