PUNCH LINE 60
*A small sinking pencil that is versatile enough to handle a wide range of light tackle games, from targeting large rockfish to sea bass and black sea bream/black snapper.
*Despite its small surface area, the flat head shape firmly grips the water flow, allowing you to accurately target changes in current that are the bite zone.
*Combined with the body size, its swimming action, which is not too strong like a sinking pencil, makes it ideal as a follow-up bait that will get bites.
*Equipped with a specially designed molded weight, it not only has excellent action but also casts far beyond its appearance.
*Considering various targets other than rockfish, a holographic color (sardine) not available in the "PUNCH LINE 45" is also available in the lineup.
[Length] 60mm
[Weight] 5g
[Type] Sinking
[Action] S-shaped slalom + rolling fall
[Hook] #12 x 2pcs (BKK Fangs62 UA)
In my own rockfish fishing, which mainly involves plugging in shallow areas including surf, rocky areas, and wading, the 'PUNCH LINE 60' is the lure I use most often. Especially in areas where I can target larger fish. It casts a good distance, and the high sensitivity unique to this series accurately detects changes in the current. With a swimming action that is not too strong, typical of a sinking pencil, it is also positioned as a follow-up bait that is particularly focused on getting bites. All you have to do is feel the current and reel it in slowly, imagining it just below the surface. Even in shallow water, there are times when you can only get a reaction near the bottom, but you can leave that to other lures. Its high ability to get bites is also effective on sea bass that have become selective towards small bait or worms. In terms of season, it sees a lot of use, especially from winter after spawning to early spring. Of course, it's not just for rockfish and sea bass, but in the same areas, it has a proven track record with a wide variety of targets, including black sea bream, flatfish, rockfish, and small to medium-sized Japanese sea bass, to the point where you could say it has "transcended the realm of light plugs." -
Norifumi Nagashima
