Barracuda Baits 4" Lone Star Twin Tail

4” Lone Star Twin Tail “Two tails. One Texas-sized strike."

Forged deep in the heart of Texas and field-tested in the toughest cover, the Lone Star Twin Tail is a 4-inch soft plastic weapon built for big bites and bold hooksets. With its segmented body and sharply split twin tails, this bait delivers a crisp, fluttering action that excels in heavy vegetation, open water structure, and everything in between.

The ribbed body design adds just the right amount of bulk to hold a hook firmly while enhancing water displacement, making each subtle lift or shake transmit through the water like a dinner bell. The long, tapered twin tails are tuned for action—kicking and gliding even on the fall, giving off the frantic signal of fleeing baitfish or small panfish.

Primarily mimics baitfish such as shad or young bluegill when rigged horizontally, but the exaggerated movement also replicates crawfish when rigged to hug the bottom or punch through cover.

Recommended Rigging Options:

• Texas Rig: Ideal for punching thick mats or flipping into brush, where its slim profile and tail action shine.




• Carolina Rig: Drag it along ledges or gravel points where the tails pulse on every bump.




• Swinghead Jig (a.k.a. wobble head): For a bottom-walking presentation that keeps those twin tails dancing behind the weight.




• Bladed Jig Trailer: Adds lethal action when rigged behind a chatterbait or swim jig, especially in stained or pressured water.




• Punch Rig / Heavy Cover Rig: The bait’s compact body and long tails slip into vegetation and stir up a commotion as it exits.

Where to Fish It:

• Grass edges, hydrilla lanes, flooded bushes




• Ledges, brush piles, rock transitions




• Shallow pads and dock lines during spawning transitions

When to Use It:
Perfect year-round, but shines in pre-spawn and post-spawn periods when bass are aggressively feeding on soft-bodied forage. Also deadly in the fall when bass key in on schooling baitfish and are willing to ambush from cover.

Pro Tip: For pressured waters or finicky post-frontal bass, trim ½” off the head and rig it on a finesse jig or compact Texas rig for a bite-sized presentation that still packs a punch.