Tungsten Drop Shot – Tear Drop – 3/16 oz (4 Pack)

5.0 from 29 reviews across the store
$9.99
In stock
Free US shipping over $40
97% tungsten
Tournament grade
Description

Versatile Performance – Tungsten Drop Shot Tear Drop 3/16 oz
The Tungsten Edge Tear Drop Drop Shot 3/16 oz balances bottom control with finesse feel. The tear drop shape anchors securely while tungsten density transmits every vibration.

Finished in stealth matte black with laser-etched size, it’s a tournament staple for anglers fishing pressured lakes and mid-depth structure.

Best Applications: Perfect for mid-depth drop shotting over points, rock piles, and edges of grass lines.

Closing Statement: Balanced finesse with tournament-ready durability. Gain your edge with Tungsten Edge.

What this size is for

A sensible everyday starting point. Holds bottom in the depths most drop shot fishing happens in, without over-weighting the presentation.

  • 3/16 oz — 5.32 g
  • 4 per pack
  • 97% tungsten alloy, EdgeGuard No-Chip finish
  • Size stamped on the weight

Browse the full drop shot range.

Questions, answered

What size drop shot weight should I start with?

3/16 or 1/4 oz is the everyday starting point in shallow to mid depths. 3/8 oz is the one most anglers reach for in deep water, wind or current, where a lighter weight lets your line bow and you lose contact with the bait.

Skinny or tear drop?

Skinny is the rock shape. The narrow body slides back out of a crevice it dropped into instead of wedging, so it is the one for chunk rock and rip rap. The tear drop is wider and sits more stably, which suits sand, gravel and cleaner bottom.

What is a closed eye for?

An open eye lets you pinch the line in and change weights in seconds without re-tying. A closed eye has to be tied to, but it cannot slip off on a hard hookset, which is the trade-off you are choosing between.

What sizes do you stock?

1/8, 3/16, 1/4 and 3/8 oz, in skinny and tear drop, open and closed eye. 3/8 oz is our heaviest drop shot weight — for very heavy current some anglers go heavier still.

Will the finish chip?

Paint struggles to bond to tungsten because the metal is so hard, which is why cheap coated weights flake on the first rock. Ours carry the EdgeGuard No-Chip finish, and every weight has its size stamped into it, so a scuffed weight is still readable.