Besides the hardware (hooks & split rings), are there any other differences between the regular 110 and the 110SW?

The SW is a Megabass Salt Water application designation.

Sure it works in Sweet water too.

The Megabass Vision OneTen SW is a narrow profiled, 110.5mm, 14.1gram (1/2oz) jerk bait minnow fishing lure that will dive no more than 1 meter with its short square bib.

The lure comes equipped with a dual tungsten moving balancer system that truly gives this lure excellent casting distance.

What makes the OneTen SW particularly deadly is it’s darting action and ability to come to a stand still as it slowly floats to the surface, which more often than not, is the moment when a strike arises.

The base of this jerk bait is angulated with hard chines, which causes the lure to roll sharply from side to side to accentuate reflective flicker off the flanks of the lure.

The Vision OneTen SW is devoid of internal rattlers making this jerk bait an attractive option when fishing in high pressured areas where target fish are easily spooked by noise and commotion.

The lure comes with three permasteel saltwater #6 treble hooks. The front and rear trebles have inward facing barbs whilst the middle treble is outward facing.

For its size and weight, the Vision OneTen SW is ideally suited for shore base fishing and around piers and over reef flats.

A-Jay

@A-Jay, you auditioning for a job writing ad copy?

1 hour ago, Choporoz said:

@A-Jay, you auditioning for a job writing ad copy?

Nope ~

But I can copy & paste like a Boss !

https://eastackle.com/c-1447-megabass-vision-oneten-sw-floating-jerk-bait.aspx

A-Jay

I thought maybe he had a sponsorship from Megabass.

 

Put the pieces together.  He sells all his rapala and berkley jerk baits.  Then he claims he's in trouble when the new colors of the 110's are released.  Then he makes an extended, detailed post about the subtle differences in each model.

 

That's my theory.

 

9 minutes ago, gimruis said:

I thought maybe he had a sponsorship from Megabass.

 

Put the pieces together.  He sells all his rapala and berkley jerk baits.  Then he claims he's in trouble when the new colors of the 100's are released.  Then he makes an extended, detailed post about the subtle differences in each model.

 

That's my theory.

Round here, we call that 'stalking'.

A-Jay

1 minute ago, A-Jay said:

Round here, we call that 'stalking'.

 

I call it evidence.

 

Although its only circumstantial. 

@Crow Horse According to the fine folks over at Hooked Up Tackle the 100+1 SW is a slow sink.

Length/4.5 inch

Weight/1/2 oz

Depth/7-10 feet (SW colors are slow sinking)

2 hours ago, A-Jay said:

The SW is a Megabass Salt Water application designation.

Sure it works in Sweet water too.

The Megabass Vision OneTen SW is a narrow profiled, 110.5mm, 14.1gram (1/2oz) jerk bait minnow fishing lure that will dive no more than 1 meter with its short square bib.

The lure comes equipped with a dual tungsten moving balancer system that truly gives this lure excellent casting distance.

What makes the OneTen SW particularly deadly is it’s darting action and ability to come to a stand still as it slowly floats to the surface, which more often than not, is the moment when a strike arises.

The base of this jerk bait is angulated with hard chines, which causes the lure to roll sharply from side to side to accentuate reflective flicker off the flanks of the lure.

The Vision OneTen SW is devoid of internal rattlers making this jerk bait an attractive option when fishing in high pressured areas where target fish are easily spooked by noise and commotion.

The lure comes with three permasteel saltwater #6 treble hooks. The front and rear trebles have inward facing barbs whilst the middle treble is outward facing.

For its size and weight, the Vision OneTen SW is ideally suited for shore base fishing and around piers and over reef flats.

A-Jay

Rainman

I have few in the LV finish and they really give off some flash.  

 

As far as I can tell, they are a slow sink. Depending on the water, I would say around 6ft is it's usual running depth and in warmer water,  maybe 8ft. 

Thanks for all the info. Would replacing the original trebles with the thin wire 110 trebles appreciably slow the sink or make it suspend? I don't have one here yet to actually weigh the trebles.

 

Practical experience using them is the bill is squared off on some of the baits making them run shallower. Colors are more suited for salt or brackish water and the hooks are duratin instead of black nickel. I have one I have been using for over 10 years for SM that works.

 

Allen