The Spro Bronzeye Frog 60 is a type of lure that resembles a frog and is a part of the Dean Rojas Signature series. Its main purpose is to imitate a real frog in order to attract fish. This particular lure is specifically designed to be able to cast long distances, making it easier for anglers to reach their desired fishing spots.
One notable feature of the Spro Bronzeye Frog 60 is its redesigned body. The body of the lure has been modified in order to increase the hook-up ratio when using the Gamakatsu Superline EWG Double Hook. This modification ensures that when a fish bites the lure, the hook is more likely to securely attach to the fish and prevent it from escaping.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. How should I use the Spro Bronzeye Frog 60?
The Spro Bronzeye Frog 60 is best used by casting it near lily pads, grass, or other areas where frogs are commonly found. Retrieve the lure in a slow, steady motion, making it appear as if the frog is swimming. When a fish bites, pause for a moment, then set the hook with a firm and quick motion.
2. Can I use the Spro Bronzeye Frog 60 in saltwater?
The Spro Bronzeye Frog 60 is primarily designed for freshwater fishing. It is not recommended to use it in saltwater as the saltwater environment can cause damage to the lure and its components.
3. What kind of fish can I catch with the Spro Bronzeye Frog 60?
The Spro Bronzeye Frog 60 is known to attract a variety of fish species, including bass, pike, and walleye. It is especially effective in areas where frogs are a natural food source for fish.
4. Does the Spro Bronzeye Frog 60 come with hooks?
No, the Spro Bronzeye Frog 60 does not come with hooks. Anglers will need to purchase compatible hooks separately, such as the Gamakatsu Superline EWG Double Hook.
5. Is the Spro Bronzeye Frog 60 suitable for beginners?
The Spro Bronzeye Frog 60 can be used by anglers of all skill levels. However, it may require some practice to effectively imitate the movements of a frog and to master the technique of setting the hook when a fish bites. Beginners are encouraged to start with slower retrieves and gradually increase their speed as they become more comfortable with the lure.
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