The Frog That Changed Everything The SPRO Bronzeye Frog 65 is the Dean Rojas Signature Series hollow body frog that redefined topwater frog fishing. Tournament-proven and angler-trusted, this is the lure that raised the bar — and it's still the benchmark every other frog is measured against. Whether you're punching through thick lily pads or walking it across open water, the Bronzeye 65 delivers. Built for the Strike Zone At 5/8 oz and 65mm, the Bronzeye hits the sweet spot between castability and profile. It's weighted to land belly-down cast after cast, so you spend more time fishing and less time re-rigging. The soft hollow body collapses on the hookset, and the specially designed Gamakatsu Double Frog Hooks drive home with authority. Where Standard Frogs Fall Short Most hollow body frogs either ride too high in the water, spin on the cast, or land hook-side up. The Bronzeye 65 was engineered to solve all three. Its precision weighting system ensures a consistent belly-down landing, its aerodynamic profile cuts through wind for long-distance casts, and its hook geometry maximizes conversion on explosive topwater strikes. Soft Body, Hard Results The collapsible soft body is the key to the Bronzeye's legendary hookup ratio. When a bass blows up on it, the body compresses instantly — exposing both Gamakatsu hooks for a solid, deep hookset. No more short strikes. No more missed fish. The Right Pick If... You're fishing matted vegetation, lily pads, or slop where other lures can't go You want a frog that walks easily with minimal rod work You need a lure that casts far and lands right every time You're targeting largemouth bass in warm-water conditions You want tournament-proven performance in a proven color lineup Best Frog Fishing Techniques Walking the Dog: Twitch the rod tip rhythmically to create a side-to-side walk on the surface Dead Sticking: Let it sit motionless over a pocket in the weeds — let the bass come to it Burning: Reel fast across open water to trigger reaction strikes Popping: Short, sharp twitches to create a splash-and-pause action Best Conditions Summer and early fall when bass are shallow and aggressive Overcast days when bass are more likely to be on top Low-light periods — early morning and late evening Heavy cover: lily pads, hydrilla mats, duckweed, and emergent vegetation Post-spawn when bass are guarding shallow flats Best For Species: Largemouth Bass, Smallmouth Bass, Pike, Muskie Techniques: Topwater, Frog Fishing, Heavy Cover, Open Water Walking Conditions: Warm water, heavy vegetation, low-light, post-spawn Key Features Dean Rojas Signature Series design 5/8 oz weight — optimal for long-distance casting 65mm profile — natural baitfish/frog size Precision belly-down weighting system Specially designed Gamakatsu Double Frog Hooks Collapsible soft hollow body for maximum hookup ratio 24 color patterns to match any water condition Fishes effectively in heavy cover and open water Models & Colors SKU Color SPR180 #33 Freak SBEF65NGRN #02 Natural Green SPR182 #31 Amazon SPR183 #21 Navy Seal SPR184 #09 Green Black SPR186 #08 Albino SPR187 #07 Midnight Walker SPR188 #11 Putty Black SPR189 #12 White Black SPR350 #04 Rainforest Black SPR351 #26 Red Ear SPR352 #23 Green Pumpkin SBEF65NSHD #25 Nasty Shad SPR354 #32 Outback SBEF65BLKW #16 Black Widow SBEF65NRED #03 Natural Red SBEF65GRNT #01 Green Tree SBEF65LPRD #15 Leopard SBEF65CLCH #27 Clear Chartreuse SBEF65KLGL #28 Killer Gill SEBF65KRM #57 Karma SBEF65CAP #55 Carp SBEF65TNR #59 Tunnel Rat SBEF65SJO #58 Sloppy Joe Tackle Express Tips Go Heavy on Braid: Use 50–65 lb braided line for frog fishing. Braid cuts through vegetation and gives you the power to horse fish out of heavy cover. Match the Color to Clarity: In stained or dark water, go with dark colors like Midnight Walker or Black Widow. In clear water or bright sun, try Natural Green or Albino. Pause After the Splash: When a bass misses the frog, resist the urge to reel away. Let it sit for 3–5 seconds — a second strike is very common. FAQ What size rod should I use with the SPRO Bronzeye Frog 65?A heavy or extra-heavy 7'–7'6" baitcasting rod is ideal. You need the backbone to drive the hooks home and pull fish out of thick cover. Is the Bronzeye Frog 65 weedless?Yes. The hooks ride point-up against the soft body, making it virtually snag-free through lily pads, hydrilla, and other heavy vegetation. How do I know when to set the hook?Wait until you feel the weight of the fish before setting. Count "one-one-thousand" after the strike, then sweep hard to the side with a powerful hookset.
