LITTLE JACK - EBINEM SINKING SHRIMP-SHAPED BLADE JIG 30g/40g FISHING LURE JAPAN
LITTLE JACK - EBINEM SINKING SHRIMP-SHAPED BLADE JIG 30g/40g FISHING LURE JAPAN
$13.20 USD
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Little Jack Ebinem Sinking Shrimp-Shaped Blade Jig 30g / 40g
The Ebinem fuses a realistic shrimp body with a flashing weight that avoids getting caught on roots. It carries removable silicone rubber and neckties that produce an outstanding sense of life, plus an original blade generating flash and wave action. The lure can be reeled in, lifted and dropped, or bumped on the bottom, so it approaches the target with almost any technique. Where a metal jig is a solid slab whose action you create with the rod, the Ebinem works the moment it moves: the blade spins, the skirt breathes, and the shrimp silhouette reads as food to fish that ignore bare metal.
Key Features
- Resin shrimp body over a lead weight shaped to slip through rocks and roots
- Original blade producing flash and a wave-pressure signal on the retrieve
- Customisable — remove the blade, swap the skirt, or fish it stripped back
- 60.5mm (30g) and 75.7mm (40g) bodies covering estuary shallows to deeper offshore ground
- Seven UV and glow shrimp patterns for clear, stained and low-light water
How To Fish It
- Tada-maki (steady retrieve) — Count down to the bottom, then wind slowly and steadily just above it. The blade rotates and the skirt pulses on its own; keep the speed constant.
- Lift and fall — Sweep the rod from 9 to 11 o'clock, then lower it and let the Ebinem drop on a semi-slack line. The blade flutters and the skirt opens on the fall, where most bites land.
- Bottom bumping — Let it hit bottom, wind two or three turns, then drop back to contact. This crawling pattern is the one for black seabream and rockfish on structure.
- Darting — Short sharp rod jabs make the body kick sideways like a fleeing prawn, firing up followers that tracked the lure without committing.
Target Species By Region
- Southeast Asia — Grouper on reef edges and rock walls, barramundi (siakap) at river mouths, mangrove jack (merah bakau) in snaggy timber, threadfin over estuary sand.
- North America — Redfish, black drum, sheepshead and flounder inshore; largemouth and smallmouth bass in freshwater.
- Japan & East Asia — Black seabream (chinu) and kibire, hirame and magochi on the flats, plus madai on a tairaba-style crawl and rockfish worked tight to structure.
- Australia, Middle East & Europe — Bream and flathead in Australian estuaries; grouper and emperor on Gulf reef; seabass and pollack over European rough ground.
Specifications
| Body Length | Weight | Type | Colours Available | SKU Range |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 60.5 mm | 30 g | Sinking | #01, #02, #03, #04, #06, #07, #08 | 3462421 – 3462490 |
| 75.7 mm | 40 g | Sinking | #01, #02, #03, #04, #06, #07, #08 | 3462513 – 3462582 |
Colours: #01 Shiba-Ebi UV, #02 New Moebi UV, #03 Kuruma-Ebi UV, #04 Red Prawn UV, #06 Green Gold UV, #07 Blue Suji Prawn UV, #08 Pink Glow.
Recommended Pairing
- 30 g: 7–8 ft light rock or seabass rod to about 40 g, PE 0.8–1.2, 20 lb fluorocarbon leader
- 40 g: 8–9 ft shore-jigging or boat rod to about 60 g, PE 1.0–1.5, 25–30 lb leader
- 2500–4000 spinning reel; step up the leader over sharp reef
