The great thing about these baits is they come pre-rigged, so there's no fussing about with which swimbait head or weighted hook to use, making sure everything is aligned, and so on. Just tie the bait to the end of your line and have at it!

Well, I guess there is a decision to be made and that's whether to tie the slow or fast sink version to the end of your line. Fortunately, I had two setups so I could switch back and forth to see which would be more effective.

The 6.1" Stealth Swimmer vs a 7" bass.
 

First thing I had to check, because you never know what type of magic Imakatsu might have up their sleeves, was the position of the bait as it sinks in the water column. As you might expect from a paddletail swimbait, there's no finesse in the way they sink. The fast sink points straight down, but the tail does flutter as it dives. The slow slink kind of flops and flails about aimlessly. Once you click your reel over and decide to work the bait, the body in both versions remains relatively still and the tail kicks at any speed.

The Stealth Swimmer comes pre-rigged with a weedless hook harness