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Chasing the Red Flash: A Dubai Offshore Saga
Under the relentless gold of the Arabian sun, Senses Pro Tester Mak Fishing sets a new standard for offshore excellence in the heart of Dubai. The Arabian Gulf is a challenging theater for any angler, where shifting currents and high salinity demand a lure that can perform with absolute precision. Enter the Senses Metal Jack, a jig meticulously engineered for high-performance vertical action. On this expedition, Mak targeted the deep-water structures just offshore from the iconic Dubai skyline, where the seafloor drops into the perfect habitat for predatory species. By utilizing a "slow-pitch" technique, he allowed the Senses Metal Jack to flutter through the water column, mimicking the erratic movement of a wounded baitfish—a visual trigger that the local Mangrove Snapper simply cannot ignore. 🇦🇪
This Mangrove Snapper, a prized fighter known for its initial explosive run toward the safety of the reef, met its match against Mak’s technical expertise. In the crystal-clear waters of Dubai, visibility is high, which means your presentation must be flawless. Mak chose a specific color profile of the Senses Metal Jack to maximize flash and silhouette against the deep blue. The fight was a strategic game of "tug-of-war" to keep the fish from "rocking" itself in the coral. With the perfect rod-and-lure synergy, he managed to steer this crimson beauty to the surface, showcasing the incredible biodiversity that lies just beyond the Burj Al Arab. It’s a testament to why the Senses Metal Jack is the go-to choice for pros navigating the luxury fishing grounds of the UAE. 🎣
The Fish: The Mangrove Red Snapper (Lutjanus argentimaculatus
Commonly known in Southeast Asia as the Mangrove Jack or Siakap Merah, this is the largest and most aggressive member of the Channidae family.
1. Physical Characteristics: The Crimson Gladiator
• Head and Mouth: The Mangrove Red Snapper (Lutjanus argentimaculatus) is equipped with a large, powerful mouth and a pointed snout. In both the upper and lower jaws, it features a narrow band of villiform teeth, but its most lethal weapons are the two to four prominent canine fangs located at the front of the upper jaw. These are used to pierce and lock onto slippery prey like glassies and crustaceans.
• Coloration and Markings: Depending on age and water depth, its color ranges from coppery-bronze to a deep burnt orange. Mature offshore specimens, like the one in Dubai, often exhibit a vibrant reddish-pink hue. Unlike its juvenile counterparts in the mangroves, adult snappers lose their vertical white bars, focusing instead on a solid, light-reflecting armor that blends into the deep-sea spectrum.
• Body and Fins: Built like a tank, it has a moderately deep, robust body. Its broad, slightly emarginate caudal fin (tail) provides the massive torque needed to ambush prey and instantly retreat into razor-sharp coral crevices before an angler can react.
2. Habitat: The "Reef-Master" of the Dubai Coast
• Benthic Environments: While juveniles inhabit the brackish mangrove estuaries of the UAE, adults migrate to the offshore reefs and shipwrecks of the Arabian Gulf. They are commonly found at depths of 30 to 50 meters, holding tight to the "hard bottom" where the sea floor transitions into limestone ledges.
• Ambush Zones: They are strictly structure-oriented. In the clear waters of Dubai, they utilize the "shadow lines" created by underwater topography. They hang on the down-current side of reefs, waiting for the tide to sweep baitfish past their hiding spots.
• Water Quality: In the high-salinity and warm temperatures of the Gulf, these snappers are highly sensitive to vibration. They rely heavily on their lateral line system to detect the mechanical "thump" of a jig through the dense, salty water column before they even see it.
3. Behavior and Equipment:
• The "Hit and Run": This predator is a lighting-fast hitter. It doesn't "taste" the bait; it snaps at it and immediately turns its head back toward the reef. This "snap" gave the species its name and requires an angler to have an incredibly fast reaction time.
• Equipment Synergy: To counter this, Senses Pro Tester Mak Fishing uses a high-performance vertical jigging setup. The Senses Metal Jack jig is the primary weapon; its center-balanced, asymmetrical body is designed to flutter horizontally on the drop, maximizing the "flash" that mimics a dying fusilier.
• Technique: Mak utilizes a "slow-pitch" lift and drop cadence. The Metal Jack's big red-eye acts as a strike point, confusing the snapper and ensuring the assist hooks find purchase in the hard, bony jaw rather than being spat out during the frantic initial strike 🎣.
Pro Tips
1. The Environment: "The Snag King"
In Malaysia and across the Indo-Pacific, the Mangrove Jack is the ultimate prize for creek and estuary anglers.
• Structure: They live deep inside submerged timber, rock piles, and "snags." If you aren't casting into the heart of the roots, you aren't fishing for Jacks.
• Tide: The best time is usually the last two hours of the falling tide and the first hour of the rise. This forces them out of the thickest mangroves and into deeper "pockets" where your Senses Metal Jack can reach them.
2. Equipment: Heavy-Duty Finesse
Because a Mangrove Jack will try to bust your line within the first two seconds of the strike, your gear needs to be "over-gunned" compared to standard snapper fishing.
• Rod: A Senses rod with a Fast or Extra-Fast Action. You need a stiff "butt section" to stop the initial run. A PE 1.0–2.0 rated rod is standard.
• Leader: Unlike the Gray Snapper, Jacks aren't quite as leader-shy, but they have razor-sharp teeth and live in abrasive environments. Use 20lb to 40lb Fluorocarbon.
• Drag Settings: Set your drag heavy. You cannot give a Mangrove Jack any "head room," or he will wrap your line around a mangrove root instantly.
3. Technique with the Senses Metal Jack
The Senses Metal Jack is a "high-pitch" micro jig, which is perfect for provoking a reaction strike from a territorial Jack.
• The "Reaction Strike": Cast as close to the structure as possible. Let the jig sink for just a second, then use aggressive, short rips. You want to make the Jack think a small fish is darting away from its hole.
• Vertical Jigging (Piling/Bridge): If fishing deep structure, drop the Metal Jack straight down the side of the pillar. Keep your thumb on the spool; they often hit the jig before it even reaches the bottom.
• The Hookset: When you feel the "thump," do not wait. Strike hard and start winding immediately to move the fish's head away from the snag.
4. Pro Tips for Mangrove Jack
• Target the Shade: Jacks hate bright sunlight. Always cast into the darkest shadows cast by trees or docks.
• Check the Assist Hook: Ensure the Senses assist hooks are "Heavy Wire." Standard light-wire hooks can be straightened by a large Mangrove Jack’s powerful jaws.
• The "Red" Factor: In stained or "tea-colored" mangrove water, gold/red or copper-colored jigs often outperform silver.
The Proper Time & Place
I. Best Tide: The "No Run, No Fun" Rule
Mangrove Jacks are ambush predators. They need water movement to bring baitfish to them.
• The Prime Window: The last 2 hours of the falling tide and the first hour of the rising tide.
> As the water drops, Jacks are forced out of the thick mangrove roots into deeper "pockets" or the edges of rock walls. This is when your • Senses Metal Jack is most effective because the fish are concentrated and "exposed."
• The Tide Type: Aim for Neap Tides (small tidal range). During massive Spring Tides, the water moves too fast, making it hard to keep a light jig like the Metal Jack in the strike zone.
II. Best Time & Weather: The "Low Light" Advantage
Jacks have incredible eyesight and are notoriously "shy" in bright, clear water.
• Time of Day: Dawn and Dusk (Golden Hours) are peak. If you can time a falling tide with the sunset, your chances of a "monster" strike increase by 80%.
• Weather Conditions: * Overcast/Cloudy: This is the best weather for all-day fishing. The low light makes them feel bold enough to leave the shadows.
> Pre-Storm: If the barometer is dropping and a tropical afternoon storm is brewing, the "Red Dogs" often go into a feeding frenzy.
> Water Clarity: Look for "Tea-Colored" or slightly murky water. If the water is crystal clear, you must drop your leader size to 15lb–20lb and cast much further to avoid spooking them.
III. The Place: Identifying "Pressure Points"
In the Malaysian estuary or coastal system, don't just cast anywhere. Look for these high-percentage spots:
• The "Main Snag": Find a fallen tree or a cluster of rocks that sits right in the path of the current.
• Shadow Lines: In the afternoon, fish the side of the river that is in the shade. Jacks stay in the dark and look out into the light for passing bait.
• Bridge Pylons & Jetties: Focus on the down-current side of the pylon. The Metal Jack is perfect here—drop it right against the pillar, let it flutter to the bottom, and "micro-jig" it back up the vertical surface.
• Culverts & Drainage Pipes: If there is a small stream or pipe dumping water into the main river, a Jack will almost certainly be waiting there to ambush prawns.
IV. Equipment Refinement (Precision Naming)
To handle a Malaysian Mangrove Jack on a Senses Metal Jack jig:
• Jig Weight: * 7g – 14g: For shallow mangrove edges (1–3 meters).
> 20g – 40g: For deep bridge pylons or coastal rock walls where the current is stronger.
• Leader: 20lb – 40lb Fluorocarbon. Do not use monofilament; it stretches too much, and you will lose the fish to the snags before you can stop it.
• Hook: If the Metal Jack comes with a single assist hook, ensure it is a Heavy Wire version. Mangrove Jacks have a crushing bite that can straighten thin hooks easily.
Pro Tip: If you see a "swirl" or a "boil" near the roots, don't wait. Cast your Metal Jack 6 inches past the swirl and rip it back aggressively. A Jack is a territorial fish; it will often hit the jig just to protect its home!
Areolate Grouper & Senses Marstune King Bait 50G
The Fish: The Areolate Grouper (Epinephelus areolatus)
Commonly known in Southeast Asia as Kerapu Bintik or the Squaretail Grouper, this species is a master of camouflage and one of the most prized "table fish" in the Serranidae family.
1. Physical Characteristics: The Mosaic Marauder
• Head and Mouth: The Areolate Grouper possesses the classic "bucket-mouth" profile. Its jaws are lined with multiple rows of small, inward-curving teeth designed to prevent prey from escaping. Unlike the canine-heavy snapper, the grouper relies on suction feeding, expanding its oral cavity to "inhale" prey instantly.
• Coloration and Markings: It is defined by a dense mosaic of brownish-yellow to greenish-yellow spots on a pale background. This pattern acts as perfect disruptive camouflage against sandy, silted, or seagrass-covered sea floors. As it matures, these spots become smaller and more numerous.
• Body and Fins: The most critical identifying feature is the caudal fin (tail). Unlike the rounded tails of most groupers, the Areolate Grouper has a truncate (flat) or slightly emarginate tail with a distinct white posterior margin, allowing for quick, short-range lunges from a stationary position.
2. Habitat: The "Silt-Seeker" of Coastal Shelves
• Substrate Preference: While snappers love high-relief vertical wrecks, the Areolate Grouper is the king of the low-profile bottom. It thrives in seagrass beds, muddy-sand flats, and areas with scattered dead coral or sponges, typically at depths of 6 to 80 meters.
• Ambush Zones: It is a bottom-dwelling (benthic) specialist. It creates "lie-in-wait" stations near small depressions or isolated rocks. In the Indo-Pacific, they are often found where the current slows down, allowing sediment—and the small crustaceans they eat—to settle.
• Thermal Sensitivity: They prefer stable, warm tropical waters. They are often found in "colonies"; where you catch one, there are likely several more utilizing the same patch of productive bottom.
3. Behavior and Equipment: The King Bat Tactics
• The Strike: Does not chase; it "shucks." It creates a pressure vacuum to inhale the lure, followed by a heavy, "dead-weight" fight as it tries to pin itself to the bottom.
• Equipment Synergy: Senses Pro Tester Mak Fishing uses the Senses Marstune King Bat. Its wide, asymmetrical body creates a high-vibration, slow-leaf flutter that stays in the strike zone longer than traditional jigs.
• Technique: Mak uses a "Bottom-Tap" cadence. He lets the King Bat hit the sand to kick up a "puff" of silt, then uses a slow-pitch lift. The jig's erratic wobble on the drop mimics a wounded prey, triggering the grouper’s instinctive suction strike 🎣.
The Proper Time & Place
I. Best Time: The Diurnal Predator
Unlike the nocturnal Mangrove Jack, the Areolate Grouper is primarily active during the day.
• The "Golden Window": 07:00 AM to 10:00 AM. They are visual hunters that rely on the first light to spot movement against the sea floor.
• Secondary Peak: 04:30 PM to 06:30 PM. As the sun begins to dip, they move slightly higher up on rock ledges to ambush baitfish settling for the night.
• Moon Phase: 3 days before and after the New Moon. In Malaysia, "dark moon" periods often coincide with more aggressive bottom-feeding activity for groupers.
II. Weather: The Clarity Factor
The Areolate Grouper is a "shy" species that is easily spooked by surface shadows.
• Ideal Condition: Partly Cloudy with a Light Breeze. Total calm (glassy water) allows too much light to penetrate, making them cautious. A light ripple on the surface breaks up the light and hides your boat’s shadow.
• Post-Rain: Avoid fishing immediately after heavy tropical rain if the water is "chocolate" or very murky. Groupers are visual predators; they need at least 1–2 meters of visibility to strike a small jig like the Senses Metal Jack.
III. Place: The "Sand-to-Coral" Transition
This fish is not a "deep cave" dweller like the Giant Grouper. It prefers "edge" habitats.
• The "Drop-off": Focus on the 15m to 40m depth range. Specifically, look for areas where a sandy bottom meets a rocky reef or a coral patch.
• Seagrass Meadows: Large Areolate Groupers often patrol the edges of deep-water seagrass beds looking for prawns.
• Artificial Structure: Small shipwrecks or even discarded tires/concrete blocks on the sea floor are "Grouper Magnets" in Malaysian waters (especially in areas like Terengganu or the Malacca Straits).
IV. Tide: The "Gentle Push"
Groupers hate high-velocity currents because they are not "sprinters" and prefer to save energy.
• The "Sweet Spot": The first 2 hours of a Rising Tide. A slow, steady incoming current brings fresh, oxygenated water and "drifts" baitfish toward the grouper's hiding spot.
• Dead Low Tide: This is the worst time; the fish will hunker down into holes and become almost impossible to entice with a jig.
• Tidal Coefficient: Aim for Neap Tides (low range). If the current is too strong (Spring Tides), it is difficult to keep your Senses Marstune King Bat jig vertical, which is essential for the "bottom-tap" technique.
Bartail Flathead & Senses Metal Jack 12G
The Fish: The Bartail Flathead (Platycephalus indicus)
Commonly known in the Indo-Pacific as the Indian Flathead or simply Flathead, this species is the ultimate "sand-dweller," possessing a body perfectly evolved for life on the seafloor.
1. Physical Characteristics: The Camouflaged Carpet
• Head and Mouth: True to its name, it features a highly depressed, spatulate (shovel-like) head with eyes positioned on the very top to scan for prey while buried. Its mouth is wide and lined with bands of villiform teeth, acting as a trap for prawns and small baitfish that swim too close to the sand.
• Coloration and Markings: The body is a mottled sandy-brown to olive-green, mimicking the texture of the seabed. The most critical identifying feature is the caudal fin (tail), which features a distinct large black blotch and several horizontal yellow or white bars, giving the species its "Bartail" name.
• Defense Mechanism: Behind the head are two sharp preopercular spines. Anglers must exercise extreme caution during handling, as these spines can inflict painful wounds if the fish thrashes.
2. Habitat: The "Shadow" of the Sandy Flats
• Substrate Preference: This is a strictly benthic species that thrives in shallow estuaries, coastal lagoons, and sandy bays. It is frequently found in depths ranging from less than 1 meter to 30 meters, specifically where there is fine sand or mud.
• Ambush Strategy: The Flathead is a "lie-in-wait" predator. It uses its pectoral fins to bury itself in the sand, leaving only its eyes exposed. It remains perfectly still until prey passes overhead, at which point it lunges forward with an explosive burst of speed.
• Salinity Tolerance: Like the Mangrove Jack, it is highly adaptable to different water types and can be found in full-strength seawater near river mouths or brackish water further upstream.
3. Behavior and Equipment: The King Bat Tactics
• The Strike: The strike is a sudden, aggressive "thump." Because Flathead often pin their prey against the sand before inhaling it, the initial hit can feel like a snag before the fish begins its characteristic rhythmic head-shaking fight.
• Equipment Synergy: Senses Pro Tester Mak Fishing utilizes the Senses Marstune King Bat for this shoreline hunt. The jig’s wide, asymmetrical profile allows for a very slow, fluttering descent, which is essential to keep the lure in the narrow "strike zone" just inches above the sand.
• Technique: Mak employs a "Sand-Skirting" cadence. He casts into the tidal current and allows the King Bat to touch the bottom. He then uses a "lift-and-drop" motion, ensuring the jig constantly disturbs the sand. This mimicry of a fleeing prawn or goby is irresistible to a buried Flathead, triggering an instinctive ambush strike 🎣.
The Proper Time & Place
I. Best Time: The Sunlight Stalker Unlike deeper-dwelling species, the Flathead is a highly active visual predator in the shallows.
• The "Golden Window": 08:00 AM to 11:00 AM. As the sun rises, it illuminates the sandy bottom, allowing the Flathead to better distinguish the vibration and flash of the Senses Metal Jack against the substrate.
• Afternoon Shift: 03:30 PM to 06:00 PM. Flathead often move into shallower water as the temperature peaks to target schools of prawns.
• Moon Phase: Full Moon and New Moon phases. These periods create stronger tidal movements, which stir up the sand and force baitfish to move, triggering the Flathead's ambush instinct.
II. Weather: The Surface Camouflage Flathead inhabit very shallow water and are highly sensitive to surface movement.
• Ideal Condition: Light Onshore Breeze. A slight "chop" on the water surface is perfect as it breaks up light penetration and masks the angler’s presence in the shallows.
• Water Clarity: "Semi-Stained" or Green Water. Avoid crystal-clear water where the fish can easily spot your leader. A bit of turbidity from wave action helps hide the jig’s hardware, making the Senses Metal Jack's flutter look more natural.
III. Place: The "Inter-Tidal" Ambush Flathead are "fringe" hunters that move with the tide to stay in the most productive zones.
• The "Sand-to-Mud" Junction: Focus on areas where fine sand meets muddy banks or seagrass edges.
• Tidal Creeks & Gutter Edges: Look for "gutters" or small channels in the sand flats. Flathead will lie at the bottom of these channels waiting for the tide to wash prey over the edge.
• River Mouths: The sandy deltas of Malaysian river mouths are prime territory, especially around submerged sandbars where the Senses Metal Jack can be "hopped" along the slope.
IV. Tide: The "Moving Carpet" Tidal flow is the most critical factor for Flathead success as it dictates their positioning.
• The "Sweet Spot": The first 2 hours of the Falling Tide. As the water leaves the mangroves or flats, Flathead wait in the deeper "exit channels" to intercept retreating baitfish and prawns.
• The Rising Tide: As the water returns, they move onto the shallow flats, often in less than 0.5 meters of water.
• Current Management: Use the Senses Metal Jack to your advantage during the mid-tide flow. Its slim, aerodynamic profile allows it to cut through the current and reach the bottom quickly, ensuring you stay in the strike zone.
Recommended Setup 📌
To target the Mangrove Red Snapper, Areolate Grouper, and Bartail Flathead in their respective habitats without using micro-jigs, you need high-torque gear capable of extraction and finesse.
1. The Mangrove Red Snapper (Offshore Structure)
• Rod: Senses Blackhell The Raytheon (Legend Studio Tuned Series). This rod provides the high-torque backbone necessary to stop a large "Red Dog" before it retreats into sharp offshore structure.
• Line: Senses Mojiko PE Braided Line (PE 2.0 – 3.0). Essential for its high abrasion resistance against reef edges and shipwrecks.
• Leader: Senses Absorber Leader (40lb – 60lb). High-impact strength to handle the initial violent strike and dental pressure of a mature snapper.
• Snap: Senses Stainless Steel MG Snap (Size #2 - 120lb or #3 - 180lb). The "Inner Bending Lock" ensures the snap won't pull open under the extreme jaw pressure and torque of a large snapper.
• Lure Alternative: Senses Judan 66S. This heavy-duty sinking minnow is engineered for high-pressure environments. Its compact, aerodynamic profile allows for extreme casting distance and a rapid sink rate to reach deep-water snappers holding on the "hard bottom." The Judan 66S maintains a tight, stable vibrating action even during high-speed retrieves or in heavy tidal currents, effectively mimicking a panicked baitfish fleeing toward the reef.
2. The Areolate Grouper (Transition Zones)
• Rod: Senses Blue Heaven G2 (Light Jigging Series). This rod offer the sensitive tip required to feel the "suction strike" while providing enough lift to pull a grouper off the bottom.
• Line: Senses Mojiko PE Braided Line (PE 1.2 – 2.0). A thinner diameter allows your lure to reach the 15m–40m depth zone faster with less current drag.
• Leader: Senses Absorber Leader (20lb – 30lb). Provides the necessary invisibility in clearer water while offering protection against "bottom rubbing".
• Snap: Senses Stainless Steel MG Snap (Size #1 - 80lb or #2 - 120lb). The wide-bend design allows the jointed sections of your lure to move freely, maximizing its realistic serpentine action.
• Lure Alternative: ABX Costa 100S - 6 Jointed Sinking Lure. This 6-segment jointed swimbait delivers an ultra-realistic, serpentine swimming action that mimics a wounded baitfish. Its sinking property allows it to descend into the benthic strike zone, where the multi-jointed body creates high-frequency vibrations even on a slow retrieve—perfect for triggering the predatory instinct of an Areolate Grouper.
3. The Bartail Flathead (Sandy Estuaries/Flats)
• Rod: Senses Counterblow TR (Tune Revolution Series). This baitcasting rod is built with advanced Super Quattro Carbon Cloth, offering a "Tune Revolution" blank that provides the perfect balance of sensitivity for feeling bottom structure and the lifting power needed to control a thrashing Flathead.
• Line: Senses Mojiko PE Braided Line (PE 0.8 – 1.2). Thin PE is vital for feeling the subtle "thump" of a Flathead pinning its prey against the sand.
• Leader: Senses Absorber Leader (20lb – 225lb). Sufficient for the shallow flats; Fluorocarbon is preferred due to the Flathead's extremely raspy, sandpaper-like teeth.
• Snap: Senses Banana Snap (Size #0 - 40lb). The "wide-bend" banana profile is essential for the Diablo Minnow; it allows the lure to swing freely during "jerk-and-pause" movements, increasing the erratic action that triggers buried Flathead to strike.
• Lure Alternative: Senses Diablo Minnow 80S. This sinking minnow can be worked with a "jerk-and-pause" technique, making it belly-tap the sand to kick up the silt clouds that trigger Flathead strikes.
The SENSES Metal Jack Jig - the ultimate fishing companion designed to take your angling experience to new heights! Crafted with cutting-edge features, this jig is sure to become your go-to choice for various fishing techniques. Constructed from high-quality metal alloy material, the SENSES Metal Jack Jig boasts unmatched durability, ensuring it can withstand the toughest of challenges while maintaining its performance. The hologram body adds a touch of allure, attracting fish from afar with its mesmerizing glimmer.
Versatility is the key highlight of this jig. Whether you're into micro and light jigging or prefer casting and retrieving, the SENSES Metal Jack Jig adapts effortlessly to every fishing style. With its unique design, one side flaunts an intricate fish pattern, while the other side resembling a squid adds an extra layer of intrigue. The clever positioning of a big red-eye at the center confuses predator fish, dramatically increasing the hit rate.
The jig's surface treatment process ensures minimal flaws and superior painting, resulting in an impeccably smooth finish. This not only enhances its appearance but also contributes to its overall efficiency in attracting fish. Whether you're targeting fish at the top, middle, or bottom of the sea, the SENSES Metal Jack Jig is designed to excel in any fishing spot.
Unleash the potential of your fishing expeditions with the SENSES Metal Jack Jig and experience the thrill of breaking your personal target fish records. Don't miss out on the chance to elevate your fishing game and make every fishing trip a memorable success!
SENSES FISHING - SLOW JIG - JIGGING FISHING - MARSTURE KING BAT
SENSES New Era lead alloy jig to be born!
SENSES FISHING has been constantly looking for high-quality materials and new technology to produce high quality, high performance and high efficiency of fishing tackle products. This is already known for many anglers.
SENSES Marstune slow jig Series - The King Bat, bold use of advanced lead alloy to produce complex shape slow jig.
Antimony improves the rigidity and strength to reduce the role of solidification shrinkage. Tin improve liquidity to produce a complex shape with a clear outline and reduce defects.
Advanced lead alloy crystal structure dense, fine and superior surface characteristics compare to a variety of average jig used a common alloy, therefore, the cost is relatively higher and therefore in the fishing industry rarely used but SENSES used it in order to achieve the high-quality and high-performance requirement. Slow jig using advanced lead alloy is the best choice. The reason is the same weight and design of slow jig, Advanced lead alloy volume smaller so the water resistance is low lead to faster reach the bottom of the sea and are more relaxed to perform the jig action.
Click on any of the items listed below to find out more on the product page:
Angler: Senses Pro Tester Mak Fishing
Jig: • Senses Metal Jack 40G
• Senses Marstune King Bat 50G