What size bullet weight gives you the slowest fall???

A steel weight is bigger than lead or tungsten, so that would slow it down more.

Are you asking what is the lightest size avialable? I own 1/32 oz tungsten weights, but like Jake said, the slowest fall would be weightless...

Weightless weights?

J/K I know what you mean, unweighted baits do fall slower than weighted.

What about those floating bullets for walleye?

Weightless weights?

J/K I know what you mean, unweighted baits do fall slower than weighted.

What about those floating bullets for walleye?

Never heard of them, but you got me intrigued!

http://www.basspro.com/Betts-Carolina-Floater/product/20867/77781

Rate of fall has several elements to it, it doesn´t mean that the lightest weight will make the bait fall slower, you also have size and shape of the bait ( hydrodynamic resistance ) and bouyancy of the material the bait is made from, a larger beefier bait will fall at a slower rate ( ex: a brush hog ) than a slimer bait weighted with the same weight ( ex: a worm ).

Is this a trick question? Just kidding.

Mike

Rate of fall has several elements to it, it doesn´t mean that the lightest weight will make the bait fall slower, you also have size and shape of the bait ( hydrodynamic resistance ) and bouyancy of the material the bait is made from, a larger beefier bait will fall at a slower rate ( ex: a brush hog ) than a slimer bait weighted with the same weight ( ex: a worm ).

Rage Lobster

If you're looking for a slow level fall, use a hook with a shank weight. They come as light as 1/64 oz that I have seen. At that light of a weight though, it's almost a wash with just using a heavier gauge hook.