$24.99
| Depth | 5' |
|---|---|
| Type | SUSPENDING |
| Length | 4-1/3" |
| Weight | 1/2oz |
| Hook | #6 |
The FX ONETEN is the tournament-spec model of the immensely successful VISION ONETEN. Featuring a Megabass original Variable Resistance Flap-Bill (PAT.), the lip tucks into the body during casts, and opens when the lure hits the water. This revolutionary feature makes the FX ONETEN cast farther and more accurately even in windy conditions. In fact, preliminary field-testing has demonstrated a nearly 20% increase in casting distance over the original ONETEN.
Distance isn’t the only improvement, however; since the Variable Resistance Flap-Bill (PAT.) moves on a pivot, the bill-angle varies with the amount of water pressure, allowing for unique action. This means that with a hard “jerk, jerk, jerk” retrieve, the FX ONETEN will exhibit even more erratic action, mimicking the flat-out panic of a baitfish in distress. The moving bill will also breathe new life into the subtle rod movements often required in pre-spawn situations, transforming each delicate twitch into distinctive action. These dynamic three-dimensional movements will make past jerk baits seem obsolete.
The jerk bait has evolved.
By: Theo Edeburn Strolling Secrets: Origins and Essence Hailing from Japan’s ultra-pressured waters—including legendary Lake Biwa—strolling emerged as a technique to present minnow-style baits with understated subtlety. Rather than relying on the exaggerated, side-to-side thump of a paddle-tail swimbait, anglers turned to straight-tail plastics, gaining control over their bait’s every move. Utilizing the same jighead […]
Finding the Sweet Spot — and Knowing When to Push It The Karashi 80 exists in a dimension of its own, unlocked by its smaller predecessor. Born from a bait-finesse mindset, it refuses to stay confined to ultra-light or ultra-subtle applications. Its real strength reveals itself when you understand where its operational center lives, and when conditions justify pushing outward […]
By: Patterson Leeth Every year, between the never-ending winter and the impending spring, a grey zone appears—both visually and theoretically. It’s trout season for my wife and me. I’ve found this doldrum to be an enjoyable respite from the windows and walls, and an excuse to traipse through soggy cow pastures and organic fields of […]
