A dynamic Gyun Gyun Basaro!! A drive beaver born as a new hog-type worm. Its characteristics are its high overall performance, including ease of slipping through cover, ease of invitation, hooking, and ease of casting. And it is a spontaneous yet torqueful Basaro action that inherits the name of the DoLive series. The more you focus on cover strategy, the simpler the design will be by removing parts that affect slip-through performance, and the more monotonous the invitations will be. However, the Basalo paddle, which has a simple body shape that is easy to slip through, but is precisely designed, swings the body greatly and swings ventral and dorsal (up and down), clearing contradictory conditions to a high level. Not only heavy sinkers of 14g or more, but also light sinkers of about 2g, can generate a spontaneous bass action that has never been seen before when falling, and can be used in a wide range of situations, from slow feeds to speedy reactions. When swimming, the Basalo paddle moves up and down while twisting its body, and if the swimming speed increases, it flaps up, down, left and right at random, and the bass's predatory instinct is awakened with a lively action full of life, just like a fleeing crayfish. Nowadays, the pressure is so high that even cover bass are choosing lures, and strategies are diversifying, so the drive beaver has become the new standard for hog-type worms.
