
Designed by Rick Clunn, the 3/4-ounce Freak sports an odd square bill that helps this crankbait crowd 20 feet. Clunn claims that the billâs design reduces cranking resistance and gives the lure a âhydrodynamic imageâ thatâs different from any other deep diver.

Made with the exquisite quality that Lucky Craft is known for, this 3/4-ounce cranker digs to 20 feet.

A âshavedâ bill helps this 1-ounce wooden crankbait make crisp, quick dives.

A metal weight in the cupped bill of this 7/8-ounce balsa crankbait is the key to making it dive 20 feet. Elite Series pro Michael Iaconelli claims that it gets down fast and stays deep.

This silent 3/4-ounce cranker dives to 22 feet.

A light rattle and an erratic action help this 1-ounce crankbait appeal to bass in depths to 25 feet.

As it dives to 26 feet, a deep resonating rattle chamber in this 1-ounce bait attracts bass from a distance.

It took renowned lure designer Lee Sisson to figure out how to make a balsa crankbait dive 20 feet. The weight is 1-ounce.

The most glaring feature on this 7/8-ounce, 20 foot deep cranker is the single, large upturned hook that protrudes from its tail. This should be the most snag-free crankbait ever. And you can apply heavy rod pressure without ripping the hook out, as can happen with treble hooks.