Consistently reach suspended fish at any depth with the CountDown.
Whether the fish are suspending at certain depths, at the weed tops or on bottom structure, the CountDown can get you to
them consistently. Weighted lure creates slow-rolling Rapala action.
Features:
Balsa Construction
Custom Swimming Action
Controlled Depth Technique
Large Size Range
VMC Black Nickel Hooks
Hand Tuned & Tank Tested
Specifications:
Model
| Running Depth
| Body Length
| Weight
| Treble Hooks
|
CD07
| 1.5–2.4 m
| 7 cm
| 8 g
| Two No. 7
|
CD09
| 2.1–3.0 m
| 9 cm
| 12 g
| Two No. 5
|
CD11 | 2.7–3.9 m
| 11 cm
| 16 g
| Two No. 3
|
How to Fish:
To use the CountDown method, follow these simple steps:
immediately after casting, take up any slack line and begin counting just as the CountDown strikes the water.
A good uniform way to count is “one thousand one...one thousand two...one thousand three...” Keep counting until the lure has settled on the bottom or has found a resting place in the weeds. The line will go slack at this point.
Remember the count at this moment. Then, by reducing the count by one or two numbers on subsequent retrieves and picking up the lure with your reel, the CountDown will stay just above the weeds or off the bottom.
When fishing streams with the CountDown, cast quartering upstream to allow the lure to sink without tension on the line and start reeling when you’ve reached the desired depth.
The Classics:

Carrying on a tradition that started in 1936, the original “wounded minnow” action is what has made Rapala “The world’s most trusted lure.” Premium Balsa gives them their responsive, life-like action, while the craftsmanship and dedication to excellence makes sure that each and every lure swims like the first.
Classic lures embody the same individuality that Lauri Rapala was hand carving from wood those many years ago. With every Classic lure purchased, you really are buying a part of Rapala history.
Before leaving the factory, each is inspected, hand-tuned and tank-tested for the superior quality these lures are known for. That’s why no matter where you go in the world, big fish eat little fish that swim like a Rapala.