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Color •Selection Required
BLACK SARDINE
PINK BLACK SARDINE
ZEBRA GLOW
PINK BLACK
BLUE PINK
GREEN GOLD
RED HEAD
BLUE PINK SARDINE
The Hayabusa Jack Eye Makimaki Hook fishing hook is a saltwater jig-style lure made to produce big strikes from the big-game predators. It has the lifelike eyes and colors of a baitfish and a sturdy build for aggressive swimming action that entices snapper, kingfish, kahawai, and others.
This fishing hook for the saltwater exploits cast-hardened materials with the realistic profile and built-in assist hook, giving the lure an unmatched feathered effectiveness and reliability.
Plumbed for offshore saltwater fishing, this lure suits species such as kingfish, amberjack, snapper, and tuna. Use it while trolling or vertical jigging adjacent to reefs and wrecks.
It will also do well on beaches or jetties, wherever larger baitfish are present. Bright colors and a reflective blade make for an irresistible show in clear or slightly stained water.
Anglers claim that the Jack Eye Makimaki is very successful during hot months when bass, bluefish, and related species are active (simple casting and then casting back); in shortened terms, the lure shines at times when fish are feeding on mid-sized baitfish.
Ready to upgrade your saltwater gear? The Hayabusa Jack Eye Makimaki Hook fishing hook is available now. Place your order today from our fishing shop Dubai or buy online through Just Fishing. This high-performance hook is an indispensable item in the fishing tackle box for the serious angler.
How to choose a hook for fishing?
The right choice of hook depends upon the target species, bait, and fishing conditions. So match hook size with bait size and fish size: smaller hooks go with smaller fishes or smaller baits, while bigger and stronger hooks, like the Makimaki's assist hook, go for big gamefish. Consider hook style and action as well; for instance, circle hooks hold better in the corner of a fish's mouth, and J-hooks demand a firm hook-set.
Is a straight or an offset hook stronger?
A hook is strong depending on its material and wire gauge, not by it being straight or offset. The difference is in the hook-up rates: More aggressive strikes usually set straight hooks, whereas offset/curved hooks typically "self-set" or hold better on the fish.