The Lure Shop
Use pre-order code MADEXPO26 for pick up at booth #305
at the Madison Wisconsin Fishing Expo
Friday, February 27
Saturday, February 28
Sunday, March 1
For decades, the Miller Wobbler™ spoon was a closely guarded secret among elite anglers—a "coveted" lure that filled stringers when nothing else would. Today, Bitesize Tackle is bringing this legend out of the history books and back into your tackle box, not only in its original form, but now also as part of a casting spinner bait. This isn’t just a lure; it’s a piece of fishing heritage designed to be passed down through generations.
Photo feature
3/8 oz. Gold Miller Wobbler™ + Umbrella-style Rubber Skirt: chartreuse head, red bubble eye, and yellow skirt with flat strands.
3/8 oz. Gold Miller Wobbler™ + Umbrella-style Rubber Skirt: Pearl head, red bubble eye, and white skirt with flat strands.
For decades, the Miller Wobbler™ spoon was a closely guarded secret among elite anglers—a "coveted" lure that filled stringers when nothing else would. Today, Bitesize Tackle is bringing this legend out of the history books and back into your tackle box, not only in its original form, but now also as part of a casting spinner bait. This isn’t just a lure; it’s a piece of fishing heritage designed to be passed down through generations.
3/8 oz. Gold Miller Wobbler™ + Aspen Colorado Blade + Umbrella-style Rubber Skirt: black head, red bubble eye, and black skirt with flat strands.
3/8 oz. Gold Miller Wobbler™ + Aspen Colorado Blade + Old-School Rubber Skirt: White head, painted black eye, and white skirt with flat strands.
For decades, the Miller Wobbler™ spoon was a closely guarded secret among elite anglers—a "coveted" lure that filled stringers when nothing else would. Today, Bitesize Tackle is bringing this legend out of the history books and back into your tackle box, not only in its original form, but now also as part of a casting spinner bait. This isn’t just a lure; it’s a piece of fishing heritage designed to be passed down through generations.
Photo feature
3/8 oz. Silver Miller Wobbler™ + Aspen Colorado Blade + Old-School Rubber Skirt: black head, red bubble eye, and black skirt with flat strands.
3/8 oz. Silver Miller Wobbler™ + Aspen Colorado Blade + Old-School Rubber Skirt: Chartreuse head, red bubble eye, and chartreuse skirt with flat strands.
For decades, the Miller Wobbler™ weedless spoon was a closely guarded secret among elite anglers—a "coveted" lure that filled stringers when nothing else would. Today, Bitesize Tackle is bringing this legend out of the history books and back into your tackle box, not only in its original form, but now also as part of a casting spinner bait. This isn’t just a lure; it’s a piece of fishing heritage designed to be passed down through generations.
Photo feature
3/8 oz. Silver Miller Wobbler™ + Umbrella-style Rubber Skirt: chartreuse head, painted black eye, and white umbrella-style rubber skirt with flat strands.
3/8 oz. Silver Miller Wobbler™ + Umbrella-style Rubber Skirt: Pearl head, red bubble eye, and red umbrella-style rubber skirt with flat strands.
The Miller Wobbler™ Treble Hook Spooner is built for fishermen who want strikes that hit hard and fish that don’t get away. Made with the same time-proven spoon body as the legendary Weedless Miller Wobbler™, this version is crafted from nickel-plated brass, throwing off a bright silver flash that cuts through the water and grabs attention fast. When predators see it, they react. We swapped in a treble hook for stronger hookups and fewer missed fish—because when that strike comes, you want steel in them.
Cast it. Let it wobble. Hang on tight.
The Miller Wobbler™ Treble Hook Spooner is built for fishermen who want strikes that hit hard and fish that don’t get away. Made with the same time-proven spoon body as the legendary Weedless Miller Wobbler™, this version is crafted from nickel-plated brass, throwing off a bright silver flash that cuts through the water and grabs attention fast. When predators see it, they react. We swapped in a treble hook for stronger hookups and fewer missed fish—because when that strike comes, you want steel in them.
Cast it. Let it wobble. Hang on tight.
Stop donating lures to the weeds and start boating the fish everyone else misses. Since the 1930s, the Miller Wobbler™ has been a closely guarded secret among serious anglers who fish the nastiest cover—and get rewarded for it. This legendary weedless spoon blends a time-tested, erratic wobble with modern snag-free design to provoke vicious strikes from Bass, Pike, Walleye, Muskie, and even hard-charging saltwater predators.
What truly sets the Miller Wobbler™ apart is its eye-catching, hand-painted underside. Available in proven fish-triggering color patterns like red and white, orange and black, yellow and orange, and stealthy all-black, these bold finishes flash and pulse as the lure wobbles, giving predators a target they simply can’t ignore—especially in stained water or heavy cover.
If you’re tired of fishing behind the crowd and want a lure that shines where others fail, the Weedless Miller Wobbler™ is the advantage your tackle box has been missing.
Stop donating lures to the weeds and start boating the fish everyone else misses. Since the 1930s, the Miller Wobbler™ has been a closely guarded secret among serious anglers who fish the nastiest cover—and get rewarded for it. This legendary weedless spoon blends a time-tested, erratic wobble with modern snag-free design to provoke vicious strikes from Bass, Pike, Walleye, Muskie, and even hard-charging saltwater predators.
What truly sets the Miller Wobbler™ apart is its eye-catching, hand-painted underside. Available in proven fish-triggering color patterns like red and white, orange and black, yellow and orange, and stealthy all-black, these bold finishes flash and pulse as the lure wobbles, giving predators a target they simply can’t ignore—especially in stained water or heavy cover.
If you’re tired of fishing behind the crowd and want a lure that shines where others fail, the Weedless Miller Wobbler™ is the advantage your tackle box has been missing.
Friday, February 27
Saturday, February 28
Sunday, March 1