5Pcs/Box Metal Mini VIB Fishing Lure With Spoon 5g 7g 10g 14g Fishing Tackle Pin Crankbait Vibration Spinner Sinking Bait

If you like “chuck it out, wind it back and hang on” fishing, this little box of heavy metal is going to live on your deck. The 5-piece metal mini vib fishing lure box gives you compact sinking blades with spoon tails that fish like a blend of lipless crank, spoon and blade bait. They are small, dense and angry – perfect for cold water, wind, current and pressured fish that have seen every paddle tail under the sun.

Each option on the product page is listed as 5g-with box, 7g-with box, 10g-with box</em or 14g-with box</em, so you can pick the weight that matches your water depth and rod setup. All of them sink fast, kick hard and flash like a spooked shad when you rip them. They are the sort of lures you tie on when you just want to find out if there are any bass home – and you are not scared of a bit of bottom contact.

Why This Metal Mini Vib Fishing Lure Works

Under the paint and glitter, this is basically a compact blade bait with a spoon tail. That combo gives you three big advantages:

• Fast sink rate: the dense metal body gets down quickly, so you can reach deeper fish on points, channels and bridge pilings without waiting all day.
• Tight vibration: that thin body and forward weight give a tight, high-frequency buzz that bass feel through their lateral line – exactly what cold or dirty water fish rely on.
• Extra flash from the spoon: the little spoon tail adds flash and a slightly looser kick on the retrieve, helping your metal mini vib fishing lure stand out in low light, chop or current.

Blade-style lures have a serious track record when the water gets chilly. Cold-water pieces from places like Wired2Fish and Bassmaster keep coming back to the same thing – heavy metal that sinks fast, vibrates hard and stays in the strike zone is often the only way to wake up sulky winter bass.

Even the big magazine roundups agree. In lure guides from Outdoor Life and blade-bait lists over on Field & Stream, blade baits and compact metal lures keep popping up because they just catch fish when other stuff blanks. This little box is your budget-friendly version of that same idea.

How To Fish It

Think of this metal mini vib fishing lure as a search bait that can also be finessed. A few simple retrieves will cover 99% of your situations:

1. Cast, Countdown and Yo-Yo

1. Make a long cast over points, channel swings, rock flats or along riprap.
2. Close the bail and count it down – 1–2 seconds for mid-depth, more for deeper water.
3. Lift the rod tip with a short pop until you feel that buzz, then let the lure fall back on semi-slack line.
4. Most bites come as it is falling, so be ready for the line to jump or go slack.

This is exactly the style of retrieve you will see in blade-bait how-tos from Major League Fishing pros and in winter breakdowns on sites like GearJunkie and Bassmaster. It is simple, repeatable and works from the bank or the boat.

2. Slow Roll Just Off Bottom

When fish are glued to the bottom but not quite in the mood to chase, point the rod at the lure and crawl it just off bottom:

• Cast it out, let it hit bottom.
• Lift the rod to get the lure moving, then point the tip at the bait and wind dead slow.
• You want to feel that constant “buzz-buzz-buzz” but still occasionally tick rocks or hard bottom.

This is very close to how a lot of anglers on r/bassfishing talk about fishing blades – close to the deck, slow enough to stay in their face, but with enough vibration to wake them up.

3. Vertical Jigging in Cold or Deep Water

When you are sitting on top of a school – winter smallies, deep largies, even saltwater predators – drop the lure straight down and hop it in place. Short, sharp lifts so you feel 2–3 thumps, then let it fall back on a semi-tight line. Watch that line like a hawk; a lot of bites just “mush” the lure on the way down.

If you want to see this style in action, check some of the blade-bait videos from Wired2Fish on YouTube or any of the cold-water blade-bait sessions on YouTube – it is the same principle, just with your smaller spoon-tailed metal.

When To Use It

You do not have to wait for snow on the banks to throw this thing, but it shines in a few key situations:

• Cold water: late autumn through early spring, when water temps drop and bass slide deeper.
• Windy days: the compact body cuts through the wind so you can still reach offshore stuff.
• Current: rivers, tailraces and tidal flows – the density helps it stay down and track straight.
• Dirty or stained water: the tight vibration and flash help fish find it when visibility is rubbish.
• Heavily pressured lakes: when everyone is winding the same lipless, a different vibration can be all you need.

Guides and tournament anglers keep talking about how blade baits pick up bites in nasty conditions – from Bassmaster’s cold-water features to winter lure lists on sites like Outdoors.com. This little metal mini vib fishing lure box is basically your “entry ticket” into that style of fishing.

Does It Actually Catch Fish?

Short answer: yes – as long as you put it where the fish live and accept that you will occasionally donate one to the rock gods.

Blade-style metals are notorious producers for largemouth, smallmouth, stripers and pretty much anything that eats baitfish. Articles and reports from winter and early-spring fishing show them catching bass in deep water, on vertical structure and around bait schools when softer baits are just getting sniffed. For extra confidence, take a scroll through blade-bait threads on Reddit – plenty of anglers quietly smashing fish on small metals when everyone else is moaning about slow days.

Gear Pairing

You do not need anything exotic, but a couple of tweaks make this metal mini vib fishing lure much nicer to fish:

• Rod: a medium or medium-heavy rod with a slightly softer tip (crankbait or “reaction” rod) in the 7′ range. That softer tip helps you feel the vibration but stops trebles from tearing out.
• Line: braid to fluoro leader is perfect. Think 15–20 lb braid to 10–12 lb fluoro. If you are unsure, the general rod/line ideas in the Best Bass Fishing Setup guide on BassFishingTips.us will point you in the right direction.
• Reel: a 6.4:1 to 7.3:1 baitcaster is a good compromise – fast enough to pick up slack, slow enough for controlled yo-yo retrieves.
• Backups: because metals snag, it is smart to pair this box with something you can creep through wood more safely, like a jointed swimbait from the realistic baitfish lure range or a compact mini spoon such as the Outkit Metal Mini Spoon Spinner.

Specs

Based on the product listing and item specifics:

• Type: metal mini VIB / vibration spinner style hardbait
• Body: compact metal blade body with spoon-style tail
• Weights: options listed as 5g-with box, 7g-with box, 10g-with box, 14g-with box
• Action: tight vibration with added flash from the spoon tail
• Buoyancy: sinking
• Category: seawater fishing bait (works great for bass, perch and other predators too)
• Quantity: one 5-piece set per box
• Brand: PRO BEROS (as shown in item specifics)

FAQ

Final Verdict

If you want an easy way into the blade-bait game without spending silly money, this 5-piece metal mini vib fishing lure box is a cracking choice. It is small enough for pressured water, heavy enough to reach the deep stuff and simple enough that you do not need a degree in finesse fishing to make it work.

Pair a couple of these boxes with a few other confidence lures – maybe a mini spoon like the Outkit Metal Mini Spoon Spinner and something from the Best Bass Fishing Lures for Beginners guide – and you have a year-round little arsenal that covers clear, dirty, hot, cold, calm and windy days.

When the bite is tough, tie one on, find some bait and let the rod tell you the rest.

Tie it on and brace yourself – this little box of heavy metal does not play nice.