Tungsten Wacky Weight – Weedless – 1/16 oz (2 Pack)
Description
Finesse Without the Snags – Tungsten Wacky Weedless 1/16 oz
When bass are holding tight to cover, a traditional wacky rig often gets hung before it gets bit. The Tungsten Edge Wacky Weedless 1/16 oz solves that problem with a compact tungsten head and a built-in weed guard, giving you the freedom to fish brush, grass, and docks without frustration.
Constructed from 97% tungsten, this compact weight offers a smaller profile than lead while transmitting every bite and bottom contact. The weed guard is tuned to deflect snags but still collapse instantly on the hookset, ensuring strong penetration. Finished in matte black and laser-marked for precision, it’s tournament ready straight from the pack.
Best Applications: Perfect for finesse stick baits around docks, brush piles, and shallow grass lines.
Closing Statement: Fish wacky rigs where others can’t with tungsten’s edge. Gain your edge with Tungsten Edge.
What this size is for
The lightest wacky weight, and the one that keeps most of the shimmy. Add just enough to get the bait falling on a controlled line rather than drifting.
- 1/16 oz — 1.77 g
- 2 per pack
- 97% tungsten alloy, EdgeGuard No-Chip finish
- Size stamped on the weight
Browse the full wacky weight range.
Questions, answered
Do these come with a hook?
No. These are weights for a wacky rig, not finished jigheads. You add them to your own hook and stick bait. If you want a head with the hook already on it, look at our shaky heads, which are built on a 4/0.
What is the weedless version?
The weedless models carry a weed guard that keeps the point from grabbing every piece of cover on the fall. Use them around wood and grass; the open style is fine on clean bottom and around docks.
What sizes do you stock?
1/16, 1/8, 3/16 and 1/4 oz, in both open and weedless styles.
How much weight should I add to a wacky rig?
As little as you can get away with. 1/16 oz keeps most of the shimmy that makes the rig work; 3/16 and 1/4 oz are for wind, depth or getting down through the water column faster when fish are not shallow.
