NoWood Fishing Weights

The makers day event at Washakie Museum and Cultural Center went great today it was fun getting to teach some kids some possible skills glad we got to attend thanks to the museum for letting us come by it was a great time

Making sinkers in worland come on down see the process of them being made! We will be at the Worland museum for the makers day event.

Makers Event is just right around the corner yall come join us April 25th for a fun filled event at Washakie Museum and Cultural Center all ages welcome hope yo see you

🔥 BUILT FOR THE BOTTOM. BUILT TO HOLD. 🔥

Tired of overpriced big‑box sinkers that roll in the current and chip after one trip?

At NoWood Fishing Weights, we pour solid, dependable lead weights right here in Wyoming made for anglers who actually fish hard.

✔️ No Roll – Locks down in current
✔️ Bank Sinkers – Clean cast, strong hold
✔️ Egg Slips – Smooth line feed
✔️ Split Shot – Dial in your setup

No gimmicks. No flashy packaging. Just tough, working‑man gear that gets the job done.

🎣 River tested
🇺🇸 American poured
💪 Built for serious fishermen

Message us to grab a River Bottom Kit or stock up before the next pour.

Merry Christmas everyone hope yall stay safe and have a great day

To all the veterans out their we wanna thank you for your service and sacrifices you had to do to serve our country thank you

Quality, American made, local

Removable Split Shot Sinkers:
- 1/16oz (30pk) for $0.50
- 1/8oz (30pk) for $0.60
- 1/4oz (20pk) for $1.00
- 3/8oz (15pk) for $1.00

Egg Slip Sinkers:
- 1oz (10pk) for $1.25
- 1 1/2oz (5pk) for $1.50

Bank Sinkers:
- 5oz (4 for $3.00 or $1.75 each)
- 4oz (4 for $2.50 or $1.50 each)
- 3oz (4 for $2.25 or $1.25 each)
- 2oz (4 for $2.00 or $1.00 each)

NoRoll Sinkers:
- 3oz (4 for $2.00 or $0.75 each)
- 2oz (4 for $1.50 or $0.50 each)
- 1 1/2oz (4 for $1.00 or $0.25 each)
- 1oz (5 for $1.00 or $0.25 each)

Flat Round with Eyelets:
- 2oz (4 for $2.00 or $0.75 each)
- 1 3/4oz (4 for $1.75 or $0.50 each)
- 1 1/2oz (4 for $1.50 or $0.50 each)
- 1 1/4oz (4 for $1.50 or $0.50 each)

We also offer our sinkers by the pound except for split shot.

Here's a breakdown of the pros, cons, and common usage situations for each of the fishing sinkers we offer:

🎯 1. No Roll Sinkers

Pros:

Very stable in current — doesn’t roll around.

Great for bottom fishing in rivers or strong currents.

Slides freely on the line (slip sinker style).

Cons:

Not ideal for casting very far (less aerodynamic).

Can get stuck in rocky bottoms if dragged.

Common Usage:

Bottom fishing in strong river currents (e.g., for catfish or carp).

Anglers using a slip rig who need the bait to stay put.

⚖️ 2. Flat Round Sinkers (aka Disc Sinkers or Flat Sinkers)

Pros:

Lies flat on the bottom — resists rolling in moderate current.

Great for holding bait in place on sandy or soft bottoms.

Slim profile helps it stay out of snags.

Cons:

Less aerodynamic than streamlined shapes for long casting.

Not as stable as no-roll sinkers in fast currents.

Common Usage:

Surf fishing or still water fishing where some current is present.

Catfishing or carp fishing where presentation on the bottom matters.

⛰️ 3. Bank Sinkers

Pros:

Good for casting — aerodynamic teardrop shape.

Slides through rocks and structure relatively well.

Can hold bottom decently in current due to weight and shape.

Cons:

Not a slip sinker — usually tied to the end of the line (limits bait movement).

Can roll in stronger currents.

Higher chance of snagging in very rocky areas.

Common Usage:

General-purpose bottom fishing (rivers, lakes, oceans).

Common for surf fishing, pier fishing, or deep drop rigs.

Often used with dropper loops or fish finder rigs.

🥚 4. Egg Slip Sinkers

Pros:

Slides freely on the line — great for sensitive bite detection.

Smooth, rounded shape is great for casting and minimizes snags.

Versatile and easy to rig with many setups.

Cons:

Tends to roll in current — doesn’t hold bottom well.

Not great for heavy surf or fast-moving water.

Common Usage:

Still water fishing (ponds, lakes) or slow rivers.

Common for live bait rigs (like Carolina rigs for bass or trout).

Good for finesse or light tackle fishing.

🔍5. Split Shot Sinkers

Small round weights that clamp directly onto your line with pliers or fingers.

Pros:

Super versatile for micro-adjusting weight.

Perfect for suspending bait just off the bottom or mid-column.

Great for float/bobber fishing, drop shot rigs, or tightlining.

Cons:

Can damage or kink your line (especially fine mono).

Not good in strong current or deep water.

Not aerodynamic — poor for long casts.

Common Usage:

Panfish, crappie, and trout in creeks, ponds, and stillwater.

Used with small live bait (worms) or soft plastics on ultralight setups.

Perfect for finesse presentations or kids learning to fish.