The MirrOlure C18MR C-Eye Heavy Dine Sinking Twitchbait is a variation of the popular MirrOlure Heavy Dine lure. It maintains the same size and weight as the original Heavy Dine, which allows for superior casting distance and a deeper running action. However, the C18MR comes with some exciting new features.
Firstly, the C-Eye Heavy Dine boasts natural looking clear 3D eyes that add a realistic touch to the lure. These eyes, combined with a series of sparkling finishes, make the lure highly attractive to fish. Additionally, the C18MR is equipped with premium grade black nickel hooks for increased durability and efficiency.
Like other MirrODines, the C18MR utilizes a bright reflective insert that both reflects light and attracts fish with its highly visible shine. When retrieved with a twitching motion, this sinking twitchbait darts from side to side, imitating a wounded baitfish. This movement makes the lure irresistible to a variety of fish species such as Trout, Redfish, Snook, Striped Bass, and Tarpon.
The C-Eye Heavy Dine can work its magic not only in saltwater environments but also in freshwater rivers and lakes. With the addition of the new black hooks, anglers now have even more options to test the effectiveness of the C18MR in different fishing situations.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What is the size and weight of the C18MR?
The C18MR C-Eye Heavy Dine Sinking Twitchbait maintains the same size and weight as the original Heavy Dine lure.
Q: What are the new features of the C18MR?
The C18MR comes with natural looking clear 3D eyes and premium grade black nickel hooks. These features enhance the lure's realistic appearance and increase its durability and efficiency.
Q: What fish species can be caught with the C-Eye Heavy Dine?
The C-Eye Heavy Dine is irresistible to a variety of fish species such as Trout, Redfish, Snook, Striped Bass, and Tarpon.
Q: Can the C-Eye Heavy Dine be used in freshwater environments?
Yes, the C-Eye Heavy Dine can be used not only in saltwater environments but also in freshwater rivers and lakes.
Q: How does the C18MR mimic the movement of a wounded baitfish?
When retrieved with a twitching motion, the sinking twitchbait darts from side to side, imitating the erratic movement of a wounded baitfish.
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