Strike King KVD 1.5 Hard Knock Squarebill Crankbait – Chart Black Back

Strike King KVD 1.5 Hard Knock Squarebill Crankbait – Chart Black Back - Review

The Strike King KVD 1.5 Hard Knock Squarebill Crankbait adds a new element to the popular KVD Squarebill. With an extra loud knocking rattle, this bait is designed to attract hungry bass. Like the silent original, the Hard Knock is ideal for searching shallow waters and has an erratic hunting action that can deflect off hard cover.

The Hard Knock has a low pitch and an extra loud knocking tone, making it even more effective at drawing in actively feeding bass. Its sound resonates throughout the shallows as it swims. This crankbait offers the same performance and durability as the original version, so anglers would be wise to have both options in their tackle box at all times.

On days when bass are active and committed to feeding, the Hard Knock can help grab their attention and improve your presentation. When fish are being finicky and not actively feeding, the original silent KVD Squarebill without rattles can be more successful in enticing bites.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: How is the Hard Knock different from the original KVD Squarebill?

A: The Hard Knock features an extra loud knocking rattle, while the original Squarebill is silent.

Q: What types of water is the KVD 1.5 Hard Knock Squarebill Crankbait ideal for?

A: The KVD 1.5 Hard Knock is ideal for searching shallow waters and can deflect off hard cover.

Q: How does the Hard Knock attract bass?

A: The Hard Knock's low pitch and extra loud knocking tone make it highly effective at drawing in actively feeding bass.

Q: Should I have both the Hard Knock and the original KVD Squarebill in my tackle box?

A: Yes, it is recommended to have both options as the Hard Knock and the original Squarebill offer the same performance and durability, but can be more effective in different fishing scenarios.

Q: When should I use the original silent KVD Squarebill instead of the Hard Knock?

A: The original Squarebill without rattles can be more successful in enticing bites when fish are being finicky and not actively feeding.