Texas Rig
The Texas rig usually uses soft lures, which cost less than crankbaits while still getting just as good performance. Rigs are stable, have good balance, natural swimming movements and work great in places with underwater obstacles like bushes, rocks, or muddy areas.
No Sinker
The No Sinker Rig eliminates the use of the leader and barrel swivel, so you can fish directly against and around heavy cover with minimal hang-ups. Plus, not having a leader lets you minimize movement of the bait. Best for top, middle and upper waters.
Jig Head
For best results, tie the main fishing line to the Jig Head hook, then attach your chosen soft lure. Best for bottom layers and rocky areas, it is simple to use and mimics the fleeing movements of small fish and shrimp. A basic yet effective rig, it's ingenious transfer of gravity helps you get more catches faster.
Wacky Style
Hook up the middle part of a strip shape soft lure, then slowly lower the fishing hook to the desired water depth. Give the rod a slight shake and let the lure float naturally underwater. You can even insert a lead needle into the lure to change the swimming movements. Since its movements are natural and is lowered down slowly, the Wacky Style rig is good for fishing in clear areas with lower fish activity.
Realistic 3D Eyes
You deserve the best fishing kit, which is why these lures are crafted with highly realistic, 3d eyes as well as painted accurately to fool fish into taking the bait! Assorted types are made for all species and sizes of fish you may be going after.
Vivid Coatings
Everyone knows that vibrantly colored fishing lures get more catches. To make sure you have the best chance of success, these baits and lures are coated with powerful and non-fade colors that will last for years to come.
Sharp Treble Hooks
You need a sharp hook to do the job well so your catch doesn't swim away. Our super-sharp treble hooks are rust-proof, stable and durable. Once they've bit, fish won't be able to escape, and you can reel them in knowing they'll stay put. Note: Be careful when removing the fish from the treble hooks to avoid finger injuries.
