Hunthouse Slow-Sinking Metal Jig Spoon for Bass
Specifications
| Type | Metal jig spoon |
| Length | 65mm (about 2.6 in) |
| Weight | 20g (about 5/8 oz) |
| Depth | Effective in mid-depth to deep water, flutters on the drop |
| Action | Slow-sinking flutter with erratic side-to-side wobble |
| Hooks | Front treble hook, rear assist hook with flash skirt |
| Best for | Vertical jigging and yo-yo retrieves for largemouth and smallmouth bass |
Product description
This metal jig spoon is built for anglers who want to cover deep water fast and still trigger reaction strikes from largemouth and smallmouth bass. The slim, weighted body flutters and wobbles on the fall, mimicking a dying baitfish, while the front treble and rear flash-skirted assist hook cover both aggressive and short-strike fish.
It is a strong choice for vertical jigging around ledges, drop-offs, and schooling baitfish, or for yo-yo retrieves along deep structure. The slow-sinking design keeps the bait in the strike zone longer, making it especially effective in cold water or when bass are holding on deep points and humps.
How to fish it
- Cast out and let the jig sink fully to the bottom or target depth, counting it down to stay consistent.
- Snap the rod tip upward sharply to make the jig dart, then let it flutter back down on a semi-slack line.
- Watch your line for a twitch or sudden slack on the fall, since most strikes come as the lure sinks.
- Work the jig vertically along ledges, drop-offs, and points where bass are holding near deep structure.
Frequently asked
It is sized well for both largemouth and smallmouth bass working deep water, from average fish up to larger bass holding on structure.
In clear water, natural baitfish patterns like this blue and silver work well, while stained water can call for brighter or more contrasting finishes.
A medium-heavy spinning or casting rod paired with 15 to 20 lb braided line and a fluorocarbon leader gives good sensitivity and abrasion resistance for jigging.
It performs best in cooler water or during periods when bass suspend or hold deep, such as early spring, fall, and winter fishing over ledges and points.