Hayabusa - Jack Eye Hirarin

The Hayabusa Jack Eye Hirarin is a super versatile, Light Jig that can target a wide range of species with its slow fall action. It addresses the needs of Light and Hard Rock Fishing enthusiasts.

The extremely small body of the Hirarin produces a slow falling motion and appeals to weary fish, in the low activity zone of the water column, or during daytime when activity drops.

The making of the Hayabusa Hirarin addresses the design standards of a Slow jig. Indeed, the Japanese manufacturer has achieved - relative to its volume - a beautiful and playful descent towards the bottom. At the same time, Hayabusa managed to maintain intact a very important characteristic: the stability of this jig against adverse weather conditions and intensive waves.

The fluttering motion of the Hayabusa Hirarin exposes time to a different side of the jig and the different colors alternate, creating a visual change that induces bites. In addition, the dual coloring enhances visibility.

In its casting properties, the Hayabusa Hirahim simply excels. But the magic of this lure starts when it reaches the desired depth and we commence our rod work. Its different sides, not only in terms of design but also in terms of coloring, produce a random movement, while its Slow character takes over in between pauses, sinking the jig with a relatively aggressive rolling action.

The attention to each detail that Hayabusa has achieved in the FS435 jigs is amazing. Pay attention to the golden, double, Micro Assist Hooks, decorated with shiny tinsels and the glowing elements in their junction. Hayabusa Hirarin is an easy-to-operate jig.

Target Species: Koheru, Yellowtail, Mackeral, Kahawai

Weight: 7gram

Product Features:

Reversible colors on the front and back that create visual changes

Reversible design that induces part-time bites with instant visual changes. We have adopted colors that are highly visible and have improved usability on the site.

Slow fall that is effective at low activity

Slow fall that can appeal to the target for a long time. Let them use their mouths even in situations where they are reluctant to eat.

Techniques for fishing:

1. One Pitch Jerk

This is the most basic action inshore jigging. It is a continuous and regular action that rotates the reel handle once for each shake. This is an action where the jig repeats its glare and reflection, so it is less likely to be given up, and the fish will often hit regardless of the timing. It is suitable for exploring a wide area at a good pace, so it can be said to be the most basic action that can be performed in any situation.

2. The rod and reel action move in opposite directions: This one-pitch jerk can be said to be the mainstream method.
A one-pitch jerk where the reel handle goes down when the rod is jerked up.
This one-pitch jerk is effective when inviting at a fast tempo. There is not much fall between the darts, and you can create a bait that runs away quickly.

3. The rod and reel handles have the same movement: A one-pitch jerk where the reel handle also moves up when the rod is jerked up. This one-pitch jerk allows the jig to jump up more easily than the previous one-pitch jerk, and there is also a slight fall, so the movement is greater. Although the tempo is a little slow, the action is large and it is easy to turn on the predation switch for fish eaters such as bluefish, so it is a movement that you should definitely try. Another advantage is that the rod and reel move in the same way, making it easier to apply force. When using a heavy-weight jig or in deep water where there is a lot of resistance to jerking, this one-pitch jerk will make it easier to jerk.

4. Just roll: Literally, the action is as simple as just winding it.
It's an action method that anyone can do and still catch a lot of fish, and has been attracting a lot of attention in recent years. There are many metal jigs on the market that are only for winding, and this action method is highly recommended for beginners.

5. Slow-pitch jerk: This action is like a slow-tempo version of the one-pitch jerk.
Like the one-pitch jerk, the action is performed by turning the handle once for each jerk, but the difference from the normal one-pitch jerk is that the main focus is on inviting the lure with a fall. By taking a breath between each jerk, the jig will fall smoothly. It is characterized by the fact that fish often hit during the fall. The appeal is to let the jig fall one by one, but the common practice is to float the jig 3 to 5 times in a row, then lower the rod tip and let the jig fall while feeding it (= jerk and fall ). Maybe.

6. Long jerk: An action that rotates the reel twice for one large shake.
We will take action while collecting large jerks and thread dandruff with the reel.
Since there are long falls in between, it can be said to be an action method that is more specialized for falls. Even low-active fish that only eat what is in front of them without chasing the jig will be able to use their mouths more easily. Even when you don't catch much during the day, you can often catch fish with this long jerk. This is one of the actions you should try when you can't catch a fish even after trying various things. With shore jigging, you won't catch fish unless you move the jig. However, if you keep moving, you are sure to catch a fish someday. One of the fun things about shore jigging is thinking about how to catch fish while changing your actions. Let's enjoy shore jigging by making full use of the super basic actions introduced this time.