Megabass Grand Siglett Topwater Cicada Plug
The Megabass Grand Siglett is a 1 2/3 inch, 1/4 ounce crawling topwater cicada plug designed to mimic the natural behavior of real cicadas in still and overhanging waters.
- Specially designed wings hold tightly to the body for aerodynamic casts.
- Subtle twitches cause the lure to pulse in place, ideal for targeting specific areas like overhangs and pockets of still water.
- The hard-plastic exoskeleton acts as a rattle-chamber, producing a frequency tuned to replicate the fading cry of a cicada.
| Specification | Value |
|---|---|
| Length | 1 2/3 inches |
| Weight | 1/4 ounce |
| Material | Hard plastic exoskeleton |
| Use Type | Crawling topwater lure |
FAQ
How does the Grand Siglett mimic a real cicada?
The lure features a hard-plastic exoskeleton that functions as a rattle-chamber, producing a frequency tuned to match the fading cry of a cicada. Its subtle twitches create a pulsing motion that imitates natural movement.
What kind of water conditions work best with the Grand Siglett?
The Grand Siglett performs well in still water and overhanging areas where fish are likely to be feeding on cicadas. Its crawling action and pulse behavior help it target specific zones effectively.
Does the Grand Siglett require special casting techniques?
No, it is designed for standard casting. The aerodynamic wings allow for smooth, accurate casts, making it accessible for anglers of various skill levels.
Stephen Hodges –
The Grand Siglett is very realistic and moves naturally in the water. I’ve used it in quiet ponds and it attracted several bass. The rattle sound is authentic and the pulse action helps me spot fish in still water.
Paul Stewart –
Great for targeting overhangs. The wings stay attached well and the lure doesn’t flip easily. It’s a bit heavy for small streams, but works well in larger, still waters.
Samantha Sutherland –
I’ve tried several cicada imitations, but this one stands out. The sound and movement are spot-on. I caught a big bass using it during early morning hours when the water was calm.