Ahi USA Live Deception Assist Jigs are meticulously crafted using advanced technology that enables both image transfer and laser printing. The lifelike appearance is not merely superficial; the images of live baitfish are actually embedded onto the jig body. These jigs stand out for their performance not only due to the realistic baitfish finish but the durability and resilience of the design.
Here's what makes these jigs particularly noteworthy; each boasts of features such as:
- High-resolution images of live baitfish printed directly onto the jig
- A finish that resists chipping and peeling
- Applicability to a range of fishing techniques including jigging, trolling, and casting
- Performance-tuned action that mimics the movement of real baitfish
- Rigged with a 300lb split ring and 300lb Dyneema rigging
- Equipped with a quality Mustad 3X wire assist hook
In essence, these jigs are engineered to provide both the appearance and movement patterns of live baitfish to effectively lure and catch a variety of gamefish.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Q: How realistic is the baitfish finish on these jigs?
A: Extremely realistic. The technology allows the actual photos of live baitfish to be imposed onto the jig for an authentic look that's hard to distinguish from real bait.
Q: Are these jigs durable?
A: Absolutely, the jigs are built for longevity. Their finish withstands rough conditions without chipping or peeling, further bolstered by high-strength components such as the 300lb split ring and Dyneema rigging.
Q: What fishing techniques can these jigs be used for?
A: The versatility of these jigs is unmatched; effective in jigging, trolling, and casting methods, they cater to a variety of fishing scenarios and preferences.
Q: What size is the jig?
A: The jig is a substantial 4oz, ideal for those targeting larger species of gamefish that require heftier lures.
Q: What species of baitfish does the Sardine option imitate?
A: The Sardine model is crafted to replicate the appearance and natural movement of live sardines, which are a common prey for many marine predators.
Nikhil –