Snagless, yes, but the new Poppin' Furbit is heavily armed with an Owner super sharp 6/0 double hook. A bulge molded in the body shape protects the hook from snags, but the hollow body collapses easily out of the way when a big bass chomps down on the Poppin' Furbit. Poppers are not only exciting for an angler to use, but the noise and commotion of a popper can be highly excitable to bass as well! An angler can use the splashing sound of the Poppin' Furbit to excite and call bass in, much like a hunter can use a turkey call or scrape old antlers together to make sounds that excite and call in birds or bucks. In thick cover with limited visibility, the Poppin' Furbit sends out the right signals. The sound and splash of the Poppin' Furbit brings fish up from their hidden lairs deep in the grass and dense cover, and when they see the whipping action of the rabbit fur tail, they bite. How this works is simple. You pop the Furbit to make an attractive sound. The dished face sprays water out to the sides. The Poppin' Furbit moves forward into the sprayed area, which helps obscure it from view. The Furbit also pushes a wake off its sides as it moves forward, further obscuring it. Then there's the pause after the splash. Perhaps only for a split-second, but sometimes longer. In the pause as the commotion settles down, that slinky rabbit hair tail works its magic, fluttering and twisting, hairs pulsing open and closed, and practically breathing. Any bass that had been called over by the splash now sees that rippling rabbit hair tail coiling and uncoiling, and blasts it! As if that wasn't enough, the Poppin' Furbit comes with a ball bearing swivel and spinner blade to add flash, vibration and action. These are all good things to have in a bass lure. Whether it's the loud splash of the Poppin' Furbit or the rippling, breathing action of the trailing rabbit fur tail or the flash and wobble of the attached blade, the Poppin' Furbit is perfect right out of the package. Just add water... and pop loudly in the densest cover or thickest grass where the big ones lounge.