The Flashmer L-Jack Anchovy Spoon is considered a safe bet, essential for sea fishing. Ultra versatile , it can be used with a large number of techniques.With an ultra fluttering swim , it passes from one flank to the other, performs sharp splits and descends oscillating on itself with strong lateral skids.Thanks to its tapered profile and flat sides, the jig jerks at the slightest twitch by performing high amplitude yaws . The advantage of this erratic and unpredictable swimming is to excite the natural aggressiveness of marine predators.Indeed, hunted prey has the habit of abruptly changing direction to escape pursuing predators.By faithfully reproducing the behavior of these forage fish panicked, the Spoon Anchovy L Jack pushes predators to attack it.Thanks to its tapered profile and beveled snout, this casting jig perfectly cuts through the liquid element in a fast and precise swim.Its curved edges associated with its high sides give it great reactivity and make it oscillate on its axis during descents.On each side, it has a holographic film returning rich iridescent reflections over great distances. The latter captures the slightest light and diffracts it in all directions for maximum attractiveness. SHORE JIGGING: The Anchovy Spoon is ideal for practicing shore jigging. This technique practiced from the top of riprap consists of handling a casting jig by twitches in order to evoke a fleeing prey.It will be possible to target benthic predators by letting the casting jig sink to the bottom after a series of jerks. The advantage of the L Jack Anchovy Spoon will then be to offer a twirling descent just as gripping as the ascending animation. This handling near the bottom will interest dentex, pagres, capons, pollack, old, etc. but also open water fish hunting close to the substrate in certain conditions such as bass, barracudas.It is also possible to perform an upward animation by jerksfrom the bottom to the surface in order to prospect all the layers of water. Even if it is possible to touch benthic fish when leaving the bottom, this technique is primarily intended for pelagic species evolving in open water such as bonito, amberjack, etc.
