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Creek Life Lure Co.

1.3" Micro Creature Bait "The Anaconda Beaver"

1.3" Micro Creature Bait "The Anaconda Beaver"

Regular price $4.25 USD
Regular price Sale price $4.25 USD
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MICRO CREATURE

Anaconda Beaver

A 1.3" floating creature bait made for tight creeks, snaggy cover, and fish that live under roots and rock.

What it is

Introducing the Anaconda Beaver—a 1.3" soft plastic creature bait built for small-water success. It’s compact, lifelike, and designed to get bit where bigger baits hang up or get ignored. 8 per pack, ready for the creek.

Why it works

The Anaconda Beaver mimics the subtle movements and silhouette of a real creek creature—something fish are used to seeing slipping through root tangles and rock seams. Poured from durable floating plastic, it hovers and lifts on the pause, adding that “alive” posture that triggers committed strikes.

Built for creek fish
Creek smallmouth Skinny-water largemouth Trout that eat big meals Panfish & rock bass Snaggy cover finesse

Fish it
Pitch it into brush, skip it under limbs, or drag it slow through rock seams. Pause often—buoyancy makes it stand up and look alive without you doing much.
Where it shines
Root balls, undercut banks, laydowns, and boulder pockets—any place a real creek critter would try to hide. That’s where this bait gets ambushed.
Hook pairing recommendations
Size 10–12 jig heads Micro EWG hooks Weedless creek rigs Pitch & pause 8 per pack

Jig head option
These pair great with size 10–12 Creek Life Tungsten Bead Jig Heads for precise depth control and clean bottom contact in current seams.
Weedless option
Rig it weedless using Creek Life EWG Hooks when you’re fishing nasty cover—roots, brush, and timber.
Appalachian Backstory

In the shadow of the Tennessee mountains, tucked down in the foothills, there was a creek folks talked about in a quieter voice than normal. Not because it was haunted… but because it had a reputation. They called it Anaconda Beaver water.

The story goes a fisherman once slid down that creek in a kayak on a calm evening—water slick as glass, not a sound but birds and the drip off the paddle. Then something big came off the bank like it had been waiting. One hard splash. A boiling trail of bubbles. And a shape moving faster than anything should’ve moved in that shallow water.

He said he didn’t think—just slapped the water and hollered, more out of panic than bravery. And just like that, it turned. Vanished back into the dark like it never existed. He paddled out of there on pure adrenaline and swore he’d never test that creek again.

True or not, the legend stuck. And anytime something thumps your line in tight cover where you can’t see the bottom, you’ll understand why they named it the way they did.

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