Responsive tail action for ice and open-water panfish
Typical delivery times range from 5 to 7 days
Small movements can make a big difference when crappie, bluegill, and perch are focused on a compact presentation. The Freedom Baitz Tomahawk pairs a slender body with a broad, angular tail that responds to subtle jigging input, giving anglers an active soft-plastic option for both ice fishing and open water.
| Spec | Details |
|---|---|
| Available Lengths | 1.25 in. and 2 in. |
| Pack Quantity | 8 baits |
| Profile | Slender body with broad, angular tail |
| Target Species | Crappie, bluegill, perch, and other panfish |
| Water | Ice fishing and open water |
Thread the Tomahawk onto a jig head and work it around fish-holding structure with controlled jigging movements. For open-water crappie, the 2-inch version can be vertically jigged around cover such as sunken trees, where its large angular tail displaces water, slows the fall, and continues moving in the strike zone. The smaller profile also gives ice anglers a compact panfish presentation.
Add the Tomahawk when you want a panfish plastic that turns restrained jigging input into noticeable tail movement, with two sizes to cover ice and open-water presentations.
Thread the Tomahawk onto a jig head and use controlled jigging movements to activate its broad, angular tail. Freedom Baitz specifically recommends working it near fish-holding structure.
Both sizes use the Tomahawk's slender body and angular tail profile, but the different lengths let you adjust the overall presentation. Freedom Baitz highlights the smaller profile for ice fishing and the 2-inch Tomahawk for open-water applications such as vertical jigging for crappie.
Yes. Freedom Baitz has specifically featured the 2-inch Tomahawk for vertically jigging open-water crappie around submerged structure, including sunken trees.
Yes. Freedom Baitz identifies the Tomahawk as a panfish plastic for both ice and open water, with the smaller profile providing a compact option for hard-water presentations.
The name follows Freedom Baitz's military-inspired naming tradition. Its slender shaft and broad, axe-like tail give the bait a profile reminiscent of its namesake while also creating the tail shape responsible for its distinctive underwater movement.
