Same ive tried spinner, crank, and chatter....nothing

It’s a Colorado blade spinner bait. Use your eyeballs

​@@MrHabitat009or maybe the person creating the video can make better content

@@drbuttfungus3477maybe you should offer some consulting work.

@@MrHabitat009not everyone knows the name🙄

He says it in the video.....😅​@@LeonardoDeCARPio278

Plastic baits bro like worms

Make s worm farm/ cricket farm. 2ez

I agree with starting a worm farm. Super easy and bait for life. Also great way to make your own compost and discard your food waste. Just 2 large plastic containers (one has to fit in the other), drill holes in the bottom and lid of one (the one that fits inside the other one), and use the bottom one to catch all the liquid that’s runs off. The liquid is a good fertilizer for gardens or lawns. Add a layer of dirt to the bottom of the inside bin, and a layer of compost on top, cut up some cardboard and toilet paper rolls to throw in, old potting soil, lawn and kitchen scraps, and obviously some worms. Red wiggler worms will be easier to keep than earthworms I think. Whenever you have food scraps throw some in for your worms and they’ll be there for a long time. I’ve had mine for a few years now and I have more worms than I could ever use.

A cricket farm would be less cost effective and more labour intensive. So would mealworms or super worms. All of which could be an interesting project and provide you with cost effective bait.