Hogy 2.5in Epoxy Jig – Olive

The Hogy Epoxy jigs are great for casting when you come across a frenzied feeding frenzy on the water's surface. Whether it's false albacore, striped bass, or bluefin tuna, these jigs are perfect. The Hogy Epoxy Jigs come in vivid finishes with a double-thick coat of epoxy for durability. They are constructed with through wired construction and have a balanced lead core for excellent casting distance. The jigs also have heavy-duty split rings and VMC hooks. With 7 different sizes to choose from, ranging from the small 2.5 inch jig weighing 3/8 oz to the 6 inch Tuna Series jig weighing 4 oz, you can find the perfect Epoxy Jig to match the baitfish and attract a bite.

Frequently Asked Questions:

1. What fish species can be targeted with the Hogy Epoxy Jigs?

The Hogy Epoxy Jigs are designed to target fish species such as false albacore, striped bass, and bluefin tuna.

2. What makes the Hogy Epoxy Jigs durable?

The Hogy Epoxy Jigs have a double-thick coat of epoxy, which ensures their durability even in demanding fishing conditions.

3. How are the Hogy Epoxy Jigs constructed?

The Hogy Epoxy Jigs are constructed with through wired construction, providing additional strength and durability.

4. What is the benefit of the balanced lead core in the Hogy Epoxy Jigs?

The balanced lead core in the Hogy Epoxy Jigs ensures excellent casting distance, allowing you to reach the fish even from a distance.

5. What kind of hooks do the Hogy Epoxy Jigs have?

The Hogy Epoxy Jigs are equipped with heavy-duty split rings and VMC hooks, ensuring secure hookups and minimizing the risk of losing a fish.

6. How many sizes are available for the Hogy Epoxy Jigs?

The Hogy Epoxy Jigs come in 7 different sizes, ranging from the small 2.5 inch jig weighing 3/8 oz to the larger 6 inch Tuna Series jig weighing 4 oz.

7. How can I choose the right size of Hogy Epoxy Jig for my fishing needs?

To choose the right size of Hogy Epoxy Jig, consider the size of the baitfish you are trying to match and the target species you are fishing for. Generally, smaller jigs work well for smaller baitfish and in situations where fish are feeding on smaller prey. Larger jigs, on the other hand, are better suited for larger baitfish and targeting bigger fish species.