$27.99
| Depth | 6ft |
|---|---|
| Type | Floating |
| Length | 5in |
| Weight | 2oz |
| Hooks | #1 |
BIG-M2.0 explores the 6ft range, a key depth throughout lake Biwa that is a staple of renowned anglers like Shinji Sato. The BIG-M2.0 specializes in drawing bites from feeders lurking below the 6ft mark, sparking wild chases through open water and shallow cover like. With a low center-of-gravity design, the BIG-M2.0 harnesses max-rotation rolling action to throw intense flash farther and wider, giving enticing glimpses of its exquisite flat-sided form to predators in the deep.
Casts are powered by a triple balancer system, enabling long-distance ballistic approaches in weather conditions that would otherwise overpower conventional flat-sided offerings.
Further, due to careful hydrodynamic consideration, the BIG-M exhibits surprisingly low pulling-resistance for its size, reducing the fatigue so often associated with larger lures. This allows anglers to comfortably deploy big bait techniques to target wider areas and new classes of fish, delivering maximum distance and performance with minimal effort. Send tremors through bass lurking in the shallows!
SCOOP BILL(PAT.P）The bill’s scoop design wrangles the water to produce rolling action and intense flashing.
Cracking the Code of September Bass Out of all the months of the year, September is the toughest for catching bass. A combination of falling water, lingering summer heat, heavy fishing pressure, and bass scattering across a variety of depth zones adds up to some of the most challenging conditions anglers will face. Targeting Shallow, […]
Fall brings an exciting shift in bass fishing. As temperatures cool, leaves change, and days shorten, a transition period emerges that often delivers some of the best fishing of the year. During this time, entire lakes come alive with a variety of patterns and techniques that can consistently produce. A common theme is that many […]
The late summer and early fall period presents a unique challenge for bass anglers. During this time, bass become more scattered and less aggressive due to a combination of fishing pressure, dropping water levels, and various transitional elements. As the season progresses, bass behavior shifts monthly, influenced by decreasing light levels, changes in water clarity, […]
