Angler's Accessories 4-Way Mini Split Shot Asst. Lead

Easy to use. Convenient case. What more do you need.

This split shot is great, it works as it should and is easy to take off the rig when finished fishing.

Not a ton to say, but these work and get that fly where it needs to be.

Gets your flies down where you need them. Container is labeled so you can easily distinguish between sizes of shot. Be careful opening the container for the first time - if you don't pop the plastic ring out properly and the plastic lid breaks or crack, it could twist open in your pack. Whomp, whomp - personal experience.

To cover yourself for any scenario, grab the yellow tin of small yellow shot too!

They sink. They stay where you put them on your line. What else could you ask for?

Works great and gets the job done!

These weights attach easily to your line so you can get your flies down to where the fish are eating. My only suggestion would be to attach them with a pair of clamps; I can't really recommend nibbling on lead weights all day.

Can't really nymph without them. The container they come in isn't the best.

Husband says, "the shot is fine, it’s just your usual lead that does its job of weighing down the line quite well. I gave this item 3 stars because the packaging is a bit of a PITA. Breaking off the ring so you can rotate the lid isn’t easy and once it’s off, I’ve had the lid rotate open in my bag, spilling shot. Would like Backcountry to carry more options."

Much needed item for any fly fisherman. Make sure your nymphs or streamers get down quickly to where those fish are hanging out.

A good assortment of split shot. Size up to the orange tin.

For anyone that enjoys nymphing, split shot is a must have. I like this brand because they make it easy to put on/take off, have a quality container, and offer a good spread of weight in the same tin. For the price, you can't go wrong.

These are an excellent set of weights for the avid nympher. To get streamers down, size up to the bigger selection!

Lead isn't the greatest, but these are convenient and cheap, so as long as you clean up after yourself I don't see much harm in using these.

Personally I use lead on faster, larger rivers so the orange tin with the larger weights makes more sense for me. If you are fishing slow moving tailwaters it may make sense to have the yellow tin with the smaller weights.

every fishing pack or vest needs some of these. with all the sizes you will ever need for nymphing, you should be all set.

My preference is to throw dries, hands down. With that said, and as much fun as casting is, catching fish is pretty damn fun too. When fish aren't up, I'll fish below the surface in efforts to hook up. The right depth is crucial, but having a natural drift is even more important. Play around with weight to achieve the depth of where fish are holding, and hang on for the ride.

I use these for nymphing in Utah and surrounding states they do what there suppose to and I like having a larger variety to choose from.