Kingdom Propeller Whopper Popper Topwater Lure
Kingdom Propeller Whopper Popper Topwater Lure
This propeller-tail pencil bait combines a walking topwater body with a whirling plastic prop blade for a surface disturbance bass cannot ignore. On a steady retrieve the tail kicks and churns, throwing a bubble trail and a distinct plopping sound that carries well across flat, calm water. Pause it and the bait sits with a subtle side-to-side rock, giving hesitant fish one more look before the strike.
Built with a hard body and a treble-rigged tail section, it is sized to cover water fast for largemouth around grass edges and lily pads, and works just as well for smallmouth patrolling rocky points and open flats. Best fished on baitcasting gear in low light, overcast conditions, or early morning and evening topwater windows.
Specifications
| Type | Propeller topwater pencil / whopper plopper style |
| Length | 90mm or 110mm |
| Weight | 11g or 17g |
| Depth | Surface |
| Action | Walk-the-dog with rotating tail prop and surface plop |
| Hooks | Treble hooks, front and rear |
| Best for | Largemouth and smallmouth bass, pike |
How to fish it
- Cast tight to grass lines, laydowns, or rocky points where bass ambush baitfish near the surface.
- Use a steady, moderate retrieve to keep the tail prop spinning and churning water continuously.
- Add short pauses between retrieve bursts to let the bait rock in place before the next strike window.
- Fish it early morning, evening, or overcast days when bass are actively feeding near the surface.
Frequently asked
The 90mm/11g version is easier to work on lighter tackle and suits smaller water or finesse days, while the 110mm/17g casts farther and pushes more water for targeting bigger largemouth or pike.
A medium-heavy baitcasting rod paired with 30-50lb braid gives good hook-setting power and casting distance for a topwater bait this size.
Yes, natural shad and translucent patterns work well in clear water, while bright chartreuse or bold contrast patterns show up better in stained or murky conditions.
Topwater props like this shine in warmer months during low light periods, early morning, dusk, or overcast skies when bass are feeding near the surface.