1652 Chameleon Skirt Material (10pk)
We suggest you purchase sample packs first before you buy any large quantity.
Sold in 10 packs.
- Skirt Making Tool: Skirt tools are designed to help you spread the rubber collar so you can easily insert the skirt materials you are using.
- Silicone or Rubber Skirt Tabs: These come in hundreds of colors and patterns. You will generally use 2 to 3 tabs per skirt depending on how full you want it to look.
- Rubber Skirt Collars (Bands): Available in several colors to match your skirt pattern. Also available with “ears” (attachments) to hold rattles if desired.
- Sharp Scissors: For trimming the tabs.
Step 1: Load the Skirt Collar
Step 2: Prepare and Stack Your Material
- For a standard spinnerbait, buzzbait or swim jig, stack 2 full tabs together.
- For a bulkier football jig, you can stack up to 3 tabs. Or you can add a half-tab for a highlight color (like orange or chartreuse).
Line up the solid, uncut ends (the tabs) so the sheets are perfectly flush.
Step 3: Hook the Material
Step 4: Pull the Hooked Tabs Into the Tool
Step 5: Slide the Collar Onto the Skirt
Step 6: Release and Trim
Pro Tip – Use a fine-tooth comb to groom your skirts and finish separating the strands.
Silicone Skirt Material Specifications:
Skirt Tab Length: 5 ¾” (5” after tips are cut off)
Skirt Tab Width: 5/8”
Strand Count per Tab: 22-23 strands
Individual Strand Width: 1/36” (approximately .028”)
** Most Silicone Skirt Material is sold with 10 tabs (pads) per pack **
LurePartsOnline.com carries a wide range of silicone skirt material. Silicone is an ideal product for making fishing lure skirts as it is elastic, durable, and retains its color. Silicone will not “melt” in your tackle box (like the traditional rubber skirts did) and will not react to or bleed out when in contact with soft plastic lures. This material comes in finely cut strips (often called tabs or pads) that are attached at both ends to ensure efficient skirt assembly. The tips, which hold the material together, are only cut off after the assembly is complete, allowing the skirt strands to spring free. Your skirt is now ready to fish!
Rubber collars are the most common way to “tie” skirts, however, some anglers prefer to tie skirts with thread where a tighter collar can be achieved with more flare. Rubber collars come in numerous styles, from simple bands to collars that have rattle holders. For assembly, you will need a device to stretch the collar open in order to insert your skirt material.
Skirts can be made with the desired “fullness” for your application. See the four most common skirt types below. Of course, the sky is the limit when making your own skirts, and they can be customized down to the last strand! Tab colors can be mixed and matched to achieve the desired color pattern.
Lite Skirt – 35 strands (1 full tab & 1 half tab)
Standard Skirt – 44 strands (2 full tabs)
Accent Skirt – 55 strands (2 full tabs and 1 half tab accent)
Full Skirt – 66 strands (3 full tabs)
Ratings & Reviews
1 review
Pictures don't do these justice!
by DJ Stills Jr
Don't let the picture fool you. These are awesome colors! Very natural looking. Colors change as you move them around in the light. Lots of subtle colors to add as accents to your jig skirts. Some good spinnerbait colors too. Try them, you will love them!
































