FishLab Mack Attack Hard Swimbait – 7in Fast Sinking – Green Mackerel

The FishLab Mack Attack Hard swimbait is designed to provide anglers with a bait that offers both realistic movement and durability for battling tough inshore species. This swimbait consists of three pieces and features double joints, giving it a lifelike swimming action in an “S” pattern. Anglers have the option to fish it at a slow pace or retrieve it quickly just below the water's surface to mimic the movement of fleeing or waking prey. The Mack Attack is equipped with heavy-duty rigging, including 4x treble hooks, heavy-duty split rings, and a flash feather single tail hook. It has proven to be highly effective for striped bass fishermen, whether they're fishing in the Cape Cod Canal or the open waters off the Northeast coast. The slow sinking models are perfect for fishing depths ranging from the surface to 7 feet, while the fast sinking models are better suited for depths of approximately 7 to 15 feet.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: How many pieces does the FishLab Mack Attack Hard Swimbait consist of?

A: The FishLab Mack Attack Hard Swimbait consists of three pieces.

Q: What is the swimbait's swimming action like?

A: The FishLab Mack Attack Hard Swimbait has a lifelike swimming action in an “S” pattern.

Q: Can the swimbait be fished at different speeds?

A: Yes, anglers have the option to fish it at a slow pace or retrieve it quickly just below the water's surface.

Q: What kind of rigging does the Mack Attack have?

A: The Mack Attack is equipped with heavy-duty rigging, including 4x treble hooks, heavy-duty split rings, and a flash feather single tail hook.

Q: Where is the Mack Attack swimbait effective?

A: The Mack Attack swimbait has proven to be highly effective for striped bass fishermen, whether they're fishing in the Cape Cod Canal or the open waters off the Northeast coast.

Q: What depths are the slow sinking and fast sinking models suitable for?

A: The slow sinking models are perfect for fishing depths ranging from the surface to 7 feet, while the fast sinking models are better suited for depths of approximately 7 to 15 feet.