Hey guys, I want to talk to you about the Covevirt series and the sizes, the weight sizes. It's pretty simple. We have four sizes, three eighths, half, three quarter, and the one ounce. Most cases, I throw a half and three eighths. The half is the standard size that I feel like guys fish with a lot and three eighths. When am I going to throw the three eighths? Mainly it's super shallow cover. In two footer less, all the way out to the boat, you're talking about flooded lily pads, grass, things like that. And or they're spawned and I need that bait to land really, really softly in the water and keep that bait high. That's when I'm going to throw the three eighths ounce. The spinner bait that I throw 80% of the time when I'm a spinner bait fishin'. It's the half ounce Covevirt series. And the reason I throw a half ounce is it's the standard. You know, I can cover a lot of water. I can fish water that's really, really shallow all the way out to four or five foot deep. You may start off on the bank realing that thing pretty fast and keeping it up high then once you get it out there you slow it down. It's kind of the all around spinner bait to me, you know, over the years. A lot of the termites that I won on a spinner bait have come on a half ounce. I can fish it shallow and I can fish it all the way out to four or five foot. A lot of times when you're talking about three quarter and one ounce guys think about water depths, you know, 10, 20, even up to 30 foot deep, that's not what I designed the spinner bait for. The reason I throw a three quarter ounce is to carry a big blade and be able to move that bait pretty fast. If you were to put this number six, heel to brand, on a half ounce you'd have to fish it so, so, so slow. So I want to still be able to move, but any time in that pre-spong, a lot of times they'll be out there close to the boat. So I'm able to throw that thing up on the bank, get some bites up there, but a lot of the bigger bites come when I slow roll that thing out there on the boat. But that's the main reason for the three quarter ounce. And for the most part, it's pre-spong and it's dirty water. A pretty good rule in the spinner bait is the bigger the blade that you're going to throw, the more weight you need to carry that blade to be able to move that bait fast. The one ounce, I'm going to throw this in two conditions. One is pre-spong, but the cool thing about this bait is I can throw it up on the bank as I get close to the boat. I just, I slow it down and you can just feel that big blade just boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, and you get a lot of those bites from this pre-spong fish in that dirty water. The other condition is after this bond, I see a lot of times these fish, they get on the rocks and they're eating sheds, bond or something like that. It lets me fish a lot of that steeper stuff quickly and get some of those bites in shallow water.