Decoy

The Decoy Egg Snap makes it easier to change reaction baits without cutting and retying your line at every lure swap. Its rounded, egg-shaped lure end gives a compatible line tie room to move, while the cross-lock closure secures the connection. Pick the size that suits your lure, line and fishing setup rather than simply choosing the highest strength rating.

When you're working through crankbait colors or switching between minnow-style hard baits, a snap lets you spend more time testing presentations and less time rebuilding the connection. Six sizes cover listed strength ratings from 30 to 120 lb, with seven snaps in every pack.

Room for the Lure to Move

The broad curved end provides a less confined connection than a tightly angled snap bend. That makes the Egg Snap worth considering for hard baits whose action benefits from freedom at the line tie. Fit still matters: a snap that is too large or heavy can affect a small lure, and a crowded or recessed eye may not accommodate it properly.

A snap is a convenience option, not a universal upgrade. A direct knot or the lure's original split-ring arrangement may be the better choice when the bait requires a specific connection. Swim-test the lure after changing hardware, especially if you rely on a jerkbait's suspension or a finely balanced crankbait's action.

The Right Pick for Frequent Hard-Bait Changes

Use the Egg Snap for compatible crankbaits, jerkbaits and other reaction-style hard baits when you want to switch sizes or colors during a bass session. It is useful when changing light, water clarity or baitfish activity has you cycling through presentations. For larger hard baits, confirm both strength and physical fit before casting.

Choose a compact size for smaller lure eyes, then step up only as your tackle and lure require. The listed strength rating does not replace sound knots, appropriate drag or regular inspection. This is a snap without an integrated swivel, so it does not provide the rotating connection of a snap swivel.

Key Features

• Rounded, egg-shaped lure connection.
• Cross-lock closure in steel wire.
• Quick changes between compatible lures.
• Six listed sizes: 1, 1.5, 2, 3, 4 and 5.
• Seven snaps per pack in each size.

Match the Snap to Your Setup

Connect, Close and Check

Tie your line or leader to the snap's line end with a knot suitable for the line material. Open the cross-lock closure, attach the compatible lure eye or approved connection point, and fully seat the wire in its locked position. Give the connection a controlled pull and confirm that the lure can move freely before casting.

For a fluorocarbon leader setup, consider Seaguar Blue Label Fluorocarbon Leader in a breaking strength appropriate for your fishing. If the lure's connection calls for a split ring, inspect the existing ring and replace damaged hardware with a correctly sized option such as Spro Power Split Rings. Do not add extra hardware automatically; follow the lure's intended connection arrangement.

Tackle Express Tips

• Start with the smallest snap that meets your setup's needs and fits the lure eye without binding.
• Check the closure after every lure change, and replace any snap with bent wire, a distorted latch or visible wear.
• Keep sizes separated in your tackle box so a quick lure change does not turn into a search for matching hardware.

Before You Clip On

Does the Egg Snap include a swivel?
No. It is a cross-lock snap, not a snap swivel. If your presentation needs a rotating connection to address line twist, choose suitable swivel hardware separately.

How many snaps are in each pack?
All six sizes in this listing contain seven snaps per pack.

Should I remove my lure's split ring?
Follow the lure manufacturer's connection guidance. Some baits accommodate a direct snap connection; others rely on their original ring. Check clearance and action rather than assuming one arrangement fits every lure.

Will a larger snap improve my lure's action?
Not necessarily. Added size and weight can change action or buoyancy. Match the snap to the lure and tackle, then test the bait in the water.

Choose your Egg Snap size and keep your next hard-bait change quick, tidy and easy to inspect.

Decoy Split Rings are premium terminal tackle components from the renowned Japanese manufacturer Decoy (Katsuichi Co., Ltd.), engineered for superior strength, durability, and corrosion resistance in both freshwater and saltwater environments. Crafted from high-grade, forged stainless steel—often featuring proprietary "hypower" alloys—these rings deliver an exceptional size-to-strength ratio, making them ideal for securing hooks, lures, and leaders without compromising performance. Their precise inner-cut design allows for effortless attachment to hook eyes or swivels, while angled edges prevent snagging on solid rings or lure components.

Key Features:

• Ultra-Strong Construction: Retain shape under extreme pressure, even with thick-wire hooks or heavy loads; perfect for big-game species like GT (giant trevally) and tuna when using the Heavy Class.
• Anti-Corrosion Finish: Hypower stainless steel ensures long-lasting performance in harsh marine conditions.
• Versatile Applications: Suited for popping, jigging, offshore trolling, and general rigging; available in light, heavy, and EX (extra strong) classes to match your tackle needs.

Available Variants:

Priced affordably, Decoy Split Rings are a go-to for anglers seeking reliable, Japanese-quality tackle that outperforms competitors. Always pair with quality pliers for safe opening and closing to maintain integrity.

The Decoy Nail Bomb VJ-71 Jig Heads combine a weighted head with an EWG-style hook so you can rig finesse soft plastics with the point tucked into the bait. When an exposed jig hook keeps catching light vegetation, this design gives you another way to fish a worm without giving up a compact, head-weighted presentation.

The longer hook shank positions the point farther back along the plastic, while the light-wire construction suits controlled hooksets on finesse tackle. Choose from hook sizes 2, 1, and 1/0 and listed head weights from 1/32 to 1/8 oz. Each pack contains five jig heads.

Keep the Bait Fishing, Not Collecting Weeds

Rig the plastic straight and lightly tuck the hook point into its surface to reduce exposed-hook contact with light cover. This is a weedless rigging option, not a snag-proof guarantee: thick vegetation, branches, and rock crevices still call for careful placement and retrieve control.

The tradeoff is simple. A tucked point helps around cover, but the plastic must compress freely enough to expose the hook during a bite. In clean, open water, an exposed-hook option such as Owner Round Jig Heads may be the simpler choice.

The Right Pick for Light-Cover Finesse

Choose the VJ-71 when you want to work a small worm or compact soft plastic slowly around sparse grass, cover edges, or shoreline targets. It is a useful option for largemouth, smallmouth, and spotted bass when a subtle presentation makes more sense than a bulky bait.

Start with lighter heads for shallow water and a slower fall in calm conditions. Move up in weight when wind, current, or depth makes it difficult to keep track of the bait. Heavy cover and forceful hooksets are not the natural match for a light-wire finesse hook.

Small Details That Make Rigging Easier

• EWG-style hook: accommodates weedless soft-plastic rigging.
• Longer shank: places the hook point farther along the bait.
• Light-wire construction: a practical match for finesse tackle and controlled hooksets.
• Independent size and weight choices: select the hook for the plastic, then the weight for the presentation.
• Five per pack: available across the listed combinations.

Rig Straight, Then Let the Plastic Work

Thread the hook through the nose of the plastic, bring it out near the head, and slide the bait into position on the offset. Measure where the point naturally meets the body before passing it through and lightly tucking it into the surface. Leave enough hook gap for the bait to collapse without bunching up.

For bottom-oriented fishing, use short lifts followed by pauses, or slowly drag the bait while maintaining contact. For a swimming presentation, retrieve steadily and add brief pauses along cover edges. A compact baitfish profile such as the Yamamoto 3-inch Shad Shape Worm offers a different look from a slender Roboworm 4 1/2-inch Curly Tail Worm. Check each plastic against the selected hook before fishing; length alone does not determine fit.

Tackle Express Tips

• Match the hook to body thickness: make sure the plastic can move out of the gap when compressed. Upsizing the hook is not a substitute for checking fit.
• Use the lightest head you can track: increase weight only when you need better depth control or line contact.
• Check after every bite: straighten the plastic, retuck the point, and inspect the hook. Use a controlled sweep and a properly set drag rather than a hard, heavy-cover hookset.

Before You Tie One On

Does the VJ-71 have a weed guard?
No separate weed guard is shown. The weedless presentation comes from rigging the soft plastic on the EWG-style hook with its point tucked into the bait.

How do I choose between hook sizes 2, 1, and 1/0?
Choose by the plastic's body thickness and where the point sits when rigged. Size 2 is smaller than size 1, and size 1/0 is larger than both. Keep sufficient gap for the bait to compress.

Which weight should I start with?
Try 1/32 or 1/16 oz for shallow, calm-water finesse presentations. Use 3/32 or 1/8 oz when additional weight helps you manage depth, wind, or current. The right choice depends on the plastic and conditions.

How many jig heads come in a pack?
Five jig heads per pack.

The Decoy DS-10 nail weight is the answer to all of your nail weight needs. Perfect for Neko rigs or just adding weight to presentations.

The Decoy Dream Worm15 Hook gives stick baits and creature baits room to work on an extra wide gap hook. Its offset profile suits soft-plastic bass rigs where you want the bait to sit straight and the hook point tucked close to the body. Choose it for weightless presentations around shallow cover or add a worm weight when you need to reach the bottom.

Give Your Soft Plastic Room to Collapse

A bulky bait can crowd a narrow hook gap. The Dream Worm15's extra wide gap leaves space between the bait and hook bend, making it a practical choice for thicker-bodied plastics. Match the hook to the bait's body, not just its overall length: the plastic should have room to compress without filling the entire gap.

The Right Pick for Texas-Rigged Bass Baits

Use this hook for largemouth and smallmouth bass with stick worms, soft-plastic worms and creature baits. A weightless Texas rig is a useful starting point in shallow water when you want a slower fall; a weighted Texas rig helps you fish deeper water, bottom contours and cover. Around grass or scattered wood, rig the point close to the plastic to reduce snagging. This is not a substitute for a completely snag-free presentation, and dense cover may call for a more specialized hook and tackle setup.

Choose an EWG profile when bait thickness calls for extra clearance. For very slim plastics, a narrower-gap hook may offer a more compact fit. The best choice is the hook that holds your bait straight while leaving usable space in the bend.

Key Features

• Extra wide gap profile for stick baits and creature baits.
• Offset shank for Texas-rigged soft-plastic presentations.
• Three listed sizes to match different bait bodies.
• Pack quantities vary by hook size.

Pick Your Hook Size

Start with the smaller size for a more compact bait and move up when a thicker plastic needs additional clearance. Check the fit on the actual bait before committing to a size.

Keep the Bait Straight, Then Let It Work

Thread the hook through the nose of your plastic, bring the nose onto the offset and rotate the hook into position. Measure where the point should enter before passing it through the body, then tuck the point lightly against the surface. A straight bait is the goal; a bowed or twisted plastic is a sign to re-rig.

For a weightless setup, pair it with a Yamamoto 5" Senko Worm, choosing the hook size by body fit. Cast beside shallow cover, let the bait fall and watch the line before adding gentle lifts. For bottom-oriented Texas rigs, add Bullet Weights Worm Weights and use the lightest weight that gives you useful depth control.

Tackle Express Tips

• Check hook-gap clearance after rigging. If the plastic fills the bend, try a larger hook or a slimmer bait.
• Recheck the bait after each fish or snag. A torn nose or shifted body can spoil an otherwise good presentation.
• Inspect the point and hook shape regularly, especially after contact with rocks or wood; replace a damaged hook.

Questions Before You Rig

Can I fish the Dream Worm15 without a sinker?
Yes. It can be used for a weightless Texas-rigged soft plastic. Bait weight, wind and your target depth determine whether adding a sinker makes more sense.

Which hook size should I choose?
Match the size to the bait's thickness and available hook-gap clearance. This listing offers size 1, 2/0 and 3/0; check the bait on the hook rather than using bait length alone.

How many hooks come in a pack?
Size 1 includes nine hooks, size 2/0 includes eight and size 3/0 includes seven.

Is an EWG hook the best choice for every plastic?
No. Its wider gap is useful for bulkier bodies, while slim plastics may fit a narrower profile better. Choose the shape that keeps the bait straight and leaves room for it to compress.

Choose your Dream Worm15 size and build a soft-plastic setup that fits the bait and water you plan to fish.

The Decoy KG Worm17 hooks are razor sharp and are meticulously engineered to feature the perfect gap and offset. These hooks will quickly become your new hook of choice when rigging grubs, creature baits, senkos, worms and any other plastic that you would use an EWG on.

The Decoy Y-F33BT is a treble hook that features an inline swivel with a willow blade attached to it. It is sure to add fish catching flash to any of your favorite hard baits, spoons, and anything else where you might use a treble hook.

2 Per Pack

The Decoy Y-S21 BT Bladed Treble Hooks combine a replacement treble with a swivel-mounted willow blade, giving you a way to add moving flash to a hard bait you already fish. Instead of switching to a different lure, you can experiment with a bladed hook and see how the added attraction fits your retrieve.

Each pack contains two hooks. Choose from sizes 8, 6 and 4, then check the fit against your lure's original hardware before making the change.

A Little Flash Without Starting Over

A standard treble does its job without adding a separate moving blade. The Y-S21 BT brings that extra visual element to the hook itself: an elongated willow blade hangs below the treble on a built-in swivel. It is a useful option when you want to experiment with more flash on a familiar hard bait rather than replace the whole lure.

The tradeoff is extra hardware. A bladed hook can change a lure's balance, resistance and rise or sink behavior, especially on small or finely tuned baits. Test the modified lure beside the boat or bank before fishing it, and keep the original hooks if you want to return to the stock setup.

The Right Pick for a Hard-Bait Experiment

Consider these for bass hard baits with replaceable trebles, such as crankbaits, minnow-style plugs or lipless baits, where the hook and blade have enough room to move. A steady retrieve is a practical starting point for checking blade movement. Then try changes in speed or short pauses and watch whether the blade interferes with the hook, lure body or nearby hardware.

Start in open water or around sparse cover where exposed trebles are manageable. Sunlight can make blade flash easier to see; in stained water, treat the added flash as something to test rather than a guaranteed advantage. Thick vegetation and snag-filled cover are less forgiving places for an exposed treble and hanging blade.

Key Features

• Treble hook with an attached willow blade.
• Built-in swivel connects the blade beneath the hook.
• Replacement-hardware option for compatible hard baits.
• Available in sizes 8, 6 and 4.
• Two hooks per pack.

Choose the Size That Fits Your Lure

Size 8 is the smallest listed option, followed by size 6 and size 4. Use the original hook size as a starting point, not a guarantee of fit: overall hook dimensions and the blade's movement also matter. Make sure the blade clears the lure body and the other hook.

Swap Carefully, Then Swim-Test

Use Halco Split Ring Pliers to open the lure's split ring and work the old hook off before fitting the replacement. Change one hook first so you can assess the effect, keeping fingers clear of the points. Inspect the ring for distortion and confirm that the new hook moves freely.

If a ring needs replacing, consider Spro Power Split Rings in a size and strength appropriate for the lure. Avoid adding unnecessarily heavy hardware, especially on baits whose action depends on precise balance.

Tackle Express Tips

• Compare the replacement with the original hook before installation, then check blade clearance through its full range of movement.
• Test the lure at slow and faster retrieve speeds. If it rolls, fouls or no longer tracks correctly, reconsider the hook size or placement.
• Keep stock hooks in a labeled compartment so you can restore the original setup when conditions call for a subtler presentation.

Before You Change Your Hooks

How many bladed hooks are included?
Each pack includes two Decoy Y-S21 BT Bladed Treble Hooks.

Will these fit every crankbait or jerkbait?
No. Check hook size, split-ring fit and clearance for both the hook and blade. Small baits and closely spaced hook hangers may not provide enough room.

Can a bladed treble change a suspending lure's action?
Yes. Added hardware can affect balance and buoyancy. Test the bait in the water with your normal line and leader before relying on its original suspension behavior.

Should I replace both hooks at once?
Start with one replacement and test the lure. That makes it easier to spot changes in action or fouling before adding another bladed hook.

Choose the size that suits your hard bait and give a familiar lure a new flash-focused presentation.

The Decoy Hunter Worm16 hooks were designed to provide the perfect wacky rig presentation. They are built with a unique, extremely wide gap which allows for excellent wacky rig movement. They are constructed with super strong, high carbon steel so they will stand up to even the toughest fish.

9 Per Pack

The Decoy NK Worm128 Hook gives you the ability to fish a neko rig weedless without sacrificing your hook up ratio. It features a clear, shrink tube bait keeper so that your bait doesn't easily slide down the shank. The eyelet is vertical as to prevent knot movement. This also keeps your bait perfectly inline for optimal presentation. The Decoy NK Worm128 hook will be your go to hook for heavy cover.