What the heck is a Wolly-Pog? Its creator, Greg Nimmer, isn’t even sure.
To some, it’s an effective topwater muskie lure. To others, it’s a collectible work of art. Both uses are fine with Nimmer, who has been carving and creating one-of-a-kind lures like the Wolly-Pog at his Tomahawk home since the late 1970s.
Home » Home Page News » Wisconsin fishing-lure maker, Greg Nimmer, carves his own niche
Wisconsin fishing-lure maker, Greg Nimmer, carves his own niche
SUBSCRIBER CONTENT
Read this article now.
Create a free Outdoor News account.
Create a free account below to get instant access to this article, thousands of Outdoor News stories, and our digital editions. Your 1-month trial starts the moment you sign up.
No credit card required
No credit card required
Subscriber? Login Here.
Share on Social
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Email
Hand-Picked For You
Steve Pollick: Stars have aligned for brilliant colors in Ohio this early fall
Steve Pollick
October 23, 2026
Longtime Illinois DNR fisheries biologist leaves behind legacy for anglers
Ralph Loos
October 26, 2026
Illinois Mixed Bag: Youth waterfowl hunts to be held in south
Staff and News Reports
October 23, 2026
Restoration grants go to Pheasants Forever, Illinois conservation groups
Staff Report
October 27, 2026
Duck seasons open with low counts on Illinois River
Tim Bunton
October 25, 2026
County Board member in Illinois cited in deer poaching case
Mark Jenkins
October 23, 2026
Related Articles

New York DEC updates the public on Skaneateles Lake fishery
David Figura
October 27, 2026
A research scientist and several state Department of Environmental Conservation staff members from DEC’s Region 7 teamed up Oct. 8

Illinois DNR hits pause on CWD meetings as strategy evolves
Anthony Candia
October 27, 2026
Illinois hunters, landowners and others concerned about chronic wasting disease will have to wait until next fall for another opportunity

WI Daily Update: Submit a proposal for the 2027 spring hearings
Outdoor News
October 27, 2026
Wisconsin residents can propose changes impacting the state’s natural resources through the 2027 Conservation Congress. Here’s how to submit a