THE BASS COLLEGE

I recently tried the chatterfluke rig  on my white chatterbait just to see what it looks like and it is a great representation of a shad when ji use the arkansas shiner fluke cant wait to catch some bass on it. Also if anone knows of any other great ways to rig chatterbaits can you help me out.

Chatterbaits can have various trailers. Split tail, grub, swimbait, trickworm, fluke (like you said), etc. Ive even seen people put brush hogs on them. Experiment, and find what works best in your area.

right experiment

I like to use a fluke,5''grub. speed craws and like others said just about anything you have laying around will work.

The fish I have caught on the chatter fluke have some with a fluke and no skirt in dingy/stained/and muddy water.  But I am no expert on the chatter bait.  

I am convinced that there is not a better chatterbait trailer than the Lake Fork live magic shad in 3.5".  I caught 5 keeper bass on the river with that setup and when the trailer was beaten to shreds and I switched to something else (I was out of magic shads) I did not get another bite.  The magic shad has a solid head so it stays on the chatterbait and a jointed body that erratically kicks out on a steady retrieve.

The fluke works well too but I have a hard time keeping the fluke on the chatterbait since it does not have a solid body and I rip my chatterbaits out of grass HARD!

This is a perfect example of just how open minded and versatile you must be!! I also have used this Marc and it works on the Potomac like you said and a few other rivers, but you can barely get a hit on it at red Mill or some of the other lakes while Kurt is standing right next to you with the same Chatterbait but a different trailer, so just remember to experiment and mark down what you catch things on in each location as it really varies locally.