Yo-Yo Iron Jigs – Heavy Irons for Yellowtail, White Seabass & Calico Bass

When the yellowtail aren't on the surface — when they're holding deep on a hard-bottom spot off the back side of Catalina, stacked on a bank out of Point Loma, or pinned to structure at the Coronados — you stop throwing surface iron and you drop the 6X. This is the yo-yo iron West Coast anglers have trusted for decades to get down to the fish and trigger a reaction bite on the way back up.

At 6.4 oz and 6 inches, the 6X Heavy is the middle weight of the Salas yo-yo lineup and the one most local anglers end up fishing most. It has enough mass to hold vertical in real current without being the anchor that a 9.8 oz PL-68 becomes on a light setup. If you own one yo-yo iron and you fish Southern California, this is usually the one.

The 6X also carries the widest belly of any yo-yo iron Salas makes at 1¼ inches. That extra width gives it a broader flash profile on the retrieve — more surface catching light as it comes up, which matters when you're trying to pull a fish off the bottom from a distance. Every 6X is hand-cast and hand-painted in Southern California, so each one comes out a little different. The slight finish and weight variations aren't flaws — they're the mark of an iron built one at a time.

Why the 6X Heavy Belongs in Your Bag

Most yo-yo irons are either too light to hold vertical in current or too heavy to fish comfortably on a standard setup. The 6X Heavy hits the middle — heavy enough to stay on the spot, light enough to fish all day. Its 1¼" belly is the widest in the Salas line, throwing a broader flash profile than any other yo-yo iron they make. That extra flash is what pulls fish from a distance in low-visibility water, and it's why this jig has been a SoCal staple for decades.

When Iron Beats Everything Else

Surface iron works when fish are up. When they're not — when they're pinned to structure, holding on a hard-bottom bank, or sitting 80 feet down and refusing to move — the yo-yo is the answer. The 6X Heavy gets down fast, stays vertical in current, and triggers reaction bites on the way up that nothing else will produce. It's the jig you reach for when the surface bite dies and the fish are still there.

Built For These Fish and Situations

• Species: Yellowtail, bonito, barracuda, dorado, white seabass (opportunistic)
• Techniques: Yo-yo jigging, high-speed retrieve, deep drop
• Conditions: Deep structure, hard bottom, moderate to heavy current, low-light and dirty water
• Locations: Catalina Island, Coronado Islands, Point Loma banks, offshore high spots, San Clemente Island
• Depth range: 40–200+ ft depending on current and conditions

The Right Pick If...

• You fish Southern California day trips and want one yo-yo iron that covers most situations
• The fish are marked deep and won't come up for surface iron
• You're dealing with moderate to strong current that sweeps lighter irons off vertical
• You want the widest flash profile in the Salas yo-yo lineup
• You're targeting yellowtail on structure at Catalina, the Coronados, or offshore banks

Which Salas Iron Should You Throw?

The 6X Heavy sits in the middle of the yo-yo range. Step down to the Jr weights for shallower water and lighter current; step up to the 7X Heavy or PL-68 for deep banks and heavy conditions.

Width measured at the belly. Every Salas iron is hand-cast and hand-painted — weights and dimensions vary slightly between units.

6X Heavy or 7X Heavy? The 7X Heavy is 8.1 oz and 6 3/8" long but narrower at 1 1/8". The 6X Heavy is 6.4 oz, slightly shorter at 6", and wider at 1 1/4". In practice the 6X is the everyday local yo-yo iron and the 7X Heavy is what you reach for when depth or current beats it. If you're buying your first full-weight yo-yo iron for Southern California day trips, start with the 6X.

Key Features

• 6.4 oz — middle weight of the Salas yo-yo lineup, holds vertical in real current
• 1¼" belly width — the widest of any Salas yo-yo iron, maximum flash on the retrieve
• 6" body length — compact enough for a fast retrieve, heavy enough to stay on the spot
• Hand-cast and hand-painted in Southern California — slight variation is part of the product
• Available in 16 hand-painted colors plus a Chrome Single Hook option
• Typically rigged with a heavy-duty treble hook; Chrome Single Hook ships with a single hook
• Sold individually (1 jig per order)

Models & Specs

Each jig is hand-made — weight and dimensions vary slightly unit to unit.

Hooks and Options

Salas irons are typically rigged with a heavy-duty treble hook. The Chrome Single Hook option ships with a single hook and a bare plated finish, priced separately from the hand-painted colors. A single hook is easier to remove, does less damage to fish you plan to release, and causes fewer tangles on a crowded rail. A treble gives more points of contact on a fish that strikes short. Neither is universally better — it comes down to how and where you fish.

Picking a Color

Down deep, light is scarce and contrast matters more than fine detail. High-contrast and bright patterns generally out-produce subtle ones on the yo-yo.

Color availability changes constantly — check the option menu above for what's in stock now.

How to Fish the Yo-Yo

Drop it straight down — to the bottom, or to the depth where you're marking fish. The moment it lands, wind as fast as you can turn the handle and keep winding all the way to the boat. Do not pump the rod. Speed is what triggers the bite, and most strikes come partway up rather than at the bottom.

At 6.4 oz the 6X holds vertical better than the Jr weights, so you keep contact in current instead of drifting off the spot. If the jig feels like it's fluttering or vibrating oddly, it's spinning rather than swimming — usually twisted line or an uneven retrieve.

Recommended gear:

• Rod: 7–8 ft fast-taper jig rod with real backbone for pulling fish off structure
• Reel: High-speed conventional, 6:1 or faster — retrieve speed is the technique
• Line: 40–65 lb depending on depth and structure
• Leader: 40–50 lb fluorocarbon; go heavier around rocks and hard structure

Tackle Express Tips

• If you only buy one Salas yo-yo iron for local fishing, make it this one — it covers the widest range of local conditions. The wide belly throws more flash than the narrower irons, which is an advantage in dirty water but a liability when fish are spooky. Go narrower if the wide profile is getting refused.
• A slow reel costs you fish. Yo-yo is a speed technique and gear ratio matters more than most anglers expect. Watch your line on the drop too — yellowtail eat it falling, and the only tell is the line going slack early.
• If you fish a crowded rail or release a lot of fish, the single hook option is worth a look. Lock up your drag early over structure — a yellow that gets its head down will find the rocks.

FAQ

What hook does it come with?
Salas irons are typically rigged with a heavy-duty treble hook. The Chrome Single Hook option ships with a single hook instead and is priced separately. Select the configuration you want by name in the option menu above.

Should I choose a single hook or a treble?
A single hook is easier to remove, does less damage to fish you plan to release, and causes fewer tangles on a crowded rail. A treble offers more points of contact on a fish that strikes short. Pick based on how you fish rather than assuming one is better.

How is the 6X Heavy different from the 6X Jr Heavy?
The 6X Heavy is 6.4 oz and 6" long. The 6X Jr Heavy is 4.8 oz and 4 5/8" — noticeably lighter and shorter. The Jr suits moderate depth and lighter current; the 6X Heavy holds vertical in more current and gets down faster.

Should I get the 6X Heavy or the 7X Heavy?
The 6X Heavy at 6.4 oz is the everyday local choice. The 7X Heavy at 8.1 oz is the step up for deeper banks and heavier current. If it's your first full-weight yo-yo iron for Southern California day trips, start with the 6X.

Do I need a high-speed reel?
It makes a real difference. Yo-yo fishing depends on retrieve speed, and a 6:1 or faster reel moves the jig the way the technique requires. A slower reel will still catch fish, just fewer.

Are all the jigs identical?
No. Each one is hand-cast and hand-painted, so weight, dimensions, and paint detail vary slightly from jig to jig. That variation is part of the product, not a defect.

Complete the Setup

• Salas 6X Jr Heavy — 4.8 oz compact version for shallower water
• Salas 7X Jr Heavy — 4.8 oz, longer and slimmer profile
• Salas 7X Heavy — 8.1 oz for deeper banks and heavier current
• Salas PL-68 Heavy — 9.8 oz, the heaviest iron in the line
• Shop all yo-yo jigs | Shop yellowtail lures | Shop all Salas

Not sure how heavy to go, or which hook setup you want? Come see us at Tackle Express on Soledad Canyon Road in Santa Clarita. We fish these on local boats and out of San Diego, and we'd rather talk you into the right one than sell you the wrong one.

The Salas 6X Jr Yo-Yo Jig is the shortest, stoutest iron Salas makes — 4.8 oz in a compact 4 5/8" profile. It's not a scaled-down version of the 6X; it's a different tool designed for a different situation. When baitfish are small and thick, when yellowtail are keyed on short, dense forage, or when you're fishing in current where a longer iron blows out of the strike zone before it can be worked properly, the 6X Jr is the right choice. It sinks fast, swims tight, and covers water efficiently at depths where the bite is happening.

Built for Short, Thick Forage

The 6X Jr's compact profile was designed to match smaller baitfish that longer irons can't accurately imitate. When yellowtail, tuna, or white seabass are eating small sardines, smelt, or squid and ignoring longer jigs, switching down to the 6X Jr gives you the size profile that matches the hatch. The heavy body also means it holds depth better in current than lightweight jigs of the same size, so you can work it at the right depth even when there's water movement pushing lighter iron off-track.

Hand-Cast in Southern California

Salas irons are hand-cast in California — not stamped, not CNC-machined offshore. Each jig is individually poured, which gives Salas irons their characteristic action variability and the reason experienced yo-yo anglers sort through packs to find the ones that swim best. The 6X Jr is available in the full Salas color lineup, including proven producers like Scrambled Egg, Mint, Wounded Soldier, and Dorado — plus chrome and holographic finishes for high-visibility conditions.

The Right Pick If...

• Baitfish on the meter are small and dense and the standard 6X profile isn't matching the forage
• You're yo-yoing in current or wind and need a compact iron that sinks fast and stays in the zone
• You want to fish a shorter stroke — the 6X Jr responds well to a quick, aggressive yo-yo retrieve without blowing out
• You're targeting calico bass or shallow-water yellowtail where a shorter iron is easier to work close to structure
• You need to step down from the standard 6X when fish are short-striking or bumping without committing

Best Fishing Techniques

• Yo-yo retrieve — let it sink to depth, then crank fast and drop; the compact body creates a tight, erratic action on the drop
• Iron jigging near structure — compact profile works tight to kelp edges and rocky bottom without fouling as easily as longer irons
• Surface iron — the 6X Jr can be cast and worked on or near the surface when fish are up and feeding on small bait
• Vertical jigging — drop straight down and work with short, sharp lifts when fish are stacked tight on the meter

Best Conditions

• Spots with current where longer irons blow out of the zone
• Small bait conditions — sardines, smelt, squid, or thin anchovies
• Shallow to mid-depth structure: 40–120 ft
• Kelp paddies, nearshore islands, and inshore reefs

Best For

• Yellowtail — especially on small bait or in current
• White seabass — when they're keyed on small forage
• Calico bass — near structure where short iron is more practical
• Bluefin and yellowfin tuna — on small bait conditions

Key Features

• Weight: 4.8 oz
• Length: 4 5/8"
• Hand-cast in Southern California
• 18 color options including sardine patterns, chrome, holographic finishes, and proven local producers
• Compact yo-yo profile — fast sinking, tight action on the drop
• Rigged with quality split ring; add your preferred hook (single Siwash or assist recommended)

Color Guide

Tackle Express Tips

• Rig the 6X Jr with an Owner Stinger Siwash or similar single hook on the tail split ring — single hooks improve hookup rate on the yo-yo and reduce twist compared to trebles. Size 4/0–5/0 works for most conditions.
• When yo-yoing in current, let the jig fully settle to depth before starting your retrieve. The 6X Jr sinks fast — count it down and let it get to the fish rather than starting the retrieve mid-water column where nothing is holding.
• Keep 2–3 colors with you: a natural sardine or anchovy pattern for clear days, Scrambled Egg or Wounded Soldier for low light or overcast, and chrome or Mint for high sun and visibility conditions. The right color at the right time consistently outperforms working one color all day.

FAQ

What's the difference between the 6X Jr and the standard 6X Heavy?
The 6X Jr is shorter and lighter (4.8 oz, 4 5/8") than the 6X Heavy (6.4 oz, 5 1/4"). The Jr is designed for smaller bait conditions and situations where a compact profile matches the forage better. The standard 6X sinks deeper and covers more water on a longer retrieve. Use the Jr when bait is small or you need to fish a shorter, tighter action; use the 6X when you need more weight or a longer profile.

Does the 6X Jr come with a hook?
Salas irons ship with a split ring but no hook installed — this lets you rig your preferred hook style and size. Most local anglers use a single Siwash hook (Owner Stinger Siwash in 4/0 or 5/0 is a common choice) or a short assist hook for yo-yo applications.

Which colors produce best for yellowtail?
Scrambled Egg, Wounded Soldier, and Mint are consistent year-round producers. Green Sardine and Blue Sardine work well when fish are keyed on sardines. Chrome and Chrome Blue Holo Back are strong picks on high-sun, clear-water days when flash draws strikes from distance.

Shop More Salas Irons

• Salas 7X Jr Heavy — same compact concept, longer and slightly heavier
• Salas 6X Heavy — 6.4 oz when you need more depth and current penetration
• Salas 7X Heavy — 8.1 oz for deep banks and heavy structure
• Salas PL-68 Heavy — 9.8 oz, the heaviest iron in the Salas line

Heavy 4/0 power when fish stay deep

The Tady Lure Yo Yo 4/0 Iron is the heavy deep-water jig Southern California and Baja anglers reach for when yellowtail, tuna, white seabass and other pelagics are holding below the surface. At approximately 5.9 oz and 5¾ inches long, it's the heaviest Tady we carry. It sinks fast, cuts through current and produces the erratic high-speed yo-yo action that triggers reaction strikes.

Not to be confused with the Tady 4/0 Light or 4/0 Sr. Light, which are surface irons.

Why anglers carry the 4/0 Heavy

• 5.9 oz heavy weight: Gets down quickly and stays workable in current and deep water.
• Large 4/0 profile: Matches larger forage such as mackerel and sardines.
• Fast yo-yo action: Built for a quick, steady retrieve from depth.
• Proven Tady shape: Creates the flash and erratic kick that deep-feeding predators respond to.
• Chrome and painted finishes: A wide range of colors, from natural baitfish patterns to glow and holographic finishes.
• Hook options: Treble hook as standard, plus the Glow White Single (White Seabass) option.
• Hand-crafted in the USA: Built for repeated use on demanding saltwater trips.

How to fish the Tady 4/0

Drop the iron to the depth where fish are holding, or send it toward the bottom when conditions allow. Then engage the reel and wind fast and steadily. The heavy body creates the action as it climbs, while the weight helps the jig reach deep fish and stay effective when current is moving.

• Deep-water yo-yo: Drop, engage and retrieve quickly through the strike zone.
• Offshore banks and high spots: Keep the jig moving around deep structure where fish stack up.
• Baja and island trips: Use the 4/0 when fish will not come up to a surface presentation.

Best for

• Species: Yellowtail, tuna, white seabass, grouper and other deep-water fish.
• Depth: Deep structure, offshore banks, high spots and current-swept water.
• Forage: Larger baitfish such as mackerel and sardines.
• Technique: Fast, steady yo-yo retrieve from depth.

Specifications

• Brand: Tady Lures
• Model: 4/0 Heavy Yo-Yo Iron
• Weight: Approximately 5.9 oz (varies slightly by finish)
• Length: 5¾ in.
• Hook: Treble, plus Glow White Single (White Seabass)
• Primary region: Southern California, Northern Baja, Baja Mexico and the offshore Pacific

Choose your color

Use the color selector to compare the current 4/0 finishes, including Scrambled Egg, Mint, Blue White, Mint Silver, Glow White, Chrome, Dorado, Glow White Single and specialty holographic and photo-finish options. Pricing and availability vary by finish.

Compare other Tady irons

• Tady A2: about 4–4.3 oz, the lighter step down when fish aren't as deep.
• Tady AA: about 3.6 oz, the most versatile Tady yo-yo iron for mid-depth fish.
• Tady 45 Surface Iron: pair it with the 4/0 Heavy to cover fish on top and fish holding deep.
• Shop all Tady irons

Frequently asked questions

How much does the Tady 4/0 Heavy weigh?

The Tady 4/0 Heavy weighs approximately 5.9 oz and measures about 5¾ inches long.

Is the 4/0 Heavy the same as the 4/0 Light?

No. The 4/0 Light (about 2.6–2.8 oz) and 4/0 Sr. Light (about 3.5–3.7 oz) are surface irons. The 4/0 Heavy is a 5.9 oz yo-yo iron for fish holding deep.

What line and leader should I use?

A common heavy-iron setup uses 50–65 lb braid with a 40–60 lb fluorocarbon or monofilament leader, adjusted for the structure, current and fish you are targeting.

Which hook option should I choose?

Choose a standard treble-hook color for the traditional 4/0 presentation. Choose Glow White Single (White Seabass) when you want the single-hook option for white seabass fishing.

What retrieve works best?

Drop to depth, engage the reel and wind fast and steadily through the strike zone. The heavy profile creates its erratic kick as it climbs.

The Salas 7X Heavy puts 8.1 oz into the same 6 3/8" body as the 7X Light — the same profile, nearly double the weight. That density is the point. When you need to punch through current, get to depth faster than lighter iron allows, or keep contact with the bottom in a strong surge, the 7X Heavy gets there and stays there. It's the go-to yo-yo iron for deep banks, heavy structure, and the conditions where lighter iron gets pushed out of the bite zone before it can be worked properly.

More Weight, Same Profile

The 7X Heavy shares its body geometry with the 7X Light, which means the swimming action and profile are identical — only the sink rate and depth capability change. Fish that are dialed into the 7X profile on surface iron will respond to the same shape on the yo-yo at depth. This matters on days when fish move off the surface into the water column: you can stay on the same lure shape without switching to a completely different iron. The heavier body also means less blow-out in current and a faster, more direct drop to depth.

Hand-Cast in Southern California

Like all Salas irons, the 7X Heavy is hand-cast in California — individually poured, not stamped or machined. The result is the subtle action variability that Salas irons are known for, and the reason experienced anglers sort through packs to find the swimmers. Available in 6 proven colors covering the full range of conditions from clear-water sardine imitation to mackerel and low-light patterns.

The Right Pick If...

• You're fishing deep banks (100–200+ ft) where lighter iron takes too long to reach the strike zone
• There's current or surge that pushes 4–6 oz irons off-track before they can be worked properly
• Fish are holding tight to structure at depth and you need the iron to sink fast and stay vertical
• You want the 7X profile for yo-yo work while the 7X Light covers your surface iron setup
• You're targeting large yellowtail, tuna, or amberjack in heavy water where a heavier iron drives hooksets better

Best Fishing Techniques

• Deep yo-yo — count it to depth, crank fast to mid-water, drop again; the heavy body drops fast and stays vertical in current
• Bottom yo-yo on structure — let it touch bottom and immediately crank; the heavy body tracks straight and triggers reaction strikes from fish holding tight to structure
• Heavy current drift fishing — drop on a drifting boat and work the iron as the boat moves; the weight keeps it fishing rather than blowing sideways
• Vertical jigging — short, sharp lifts when fish are stacked on the meter; the heavier body gives more controlled action on slow lifts

Best Conditions

• Deep structure: 80–200+ ft
• Strong current or surge conditions where lighter iron blows out
• Offshore banks and deep-water reefs
• Long-range trips where fish are holding deep or in heavy water

Best For

• Yellowtail — deep structure and heavy current
• Bluefin and yellowfin tuna — deep yo-yo on offshore banks
• Amberjack and large pelagics — heavy water and deep reefs
• White seabass — deep structure at depth where 4–5 oz iron won't reach

Key Features

• Weight: 8.1 oz
• Length: 6 3/8"
• Hand-cast in Southern California
• 6 color options covering sardine, mackerel, low-light, and natural patterns
• Same body as 7X Light — identical profile, different density
• Rigged with split ring; add your preferred single hook or assist

Color Guide

Tackle Express Tips

• At 8.1 oz, the 7X Heavy pairs best with a stout conventional rod in the 40–80 lb range — a rod with too light a tip won't load properly on the yo-yo stroke and will fatigue your arm before the fish does. The Phenix Black Diamond Conventional or similar heavy conventional blank is the right match.
• Use 65–80 lb braid as your main line with a 40–60 lb fluorocarbon top shot when yo-yoing at depth — the braid cuts current and telegraphs the strike up from depth better than straight mono. Keep the top shot short (10–15 ft) so the connection clears your guides cleanly on the cast.
• Green Mackerel and Scrambled Egg are the two most consistent colors in deep-water conditions where light penetration is low. If fish are on the meter but not committing, try slowing your retrieve on the drop — let the iron flutter rather than fall straight and give reluctant fish more time to commit on the way down.

FAQ

What's the difference between the 7X Heavy and the 7X Light?
Same 6 3/8" body, different density. The 7X Light is 3.5 oz and designed for surface iron fishing where you want a slower sink and more time in the upper water column. The 7X Heavy is 8.1 oz and built for deep yo-yo work where you need the iron to reach depth quickly and stay vertical in current. Use the Light for topwater and near-surface; use the Heavy when fish are holding at depth or in heavy water.

How does the 7X Heavy compare to the 6X Heavy?
The 7X Heavy (8.1 oz, 6 3/8") is heavier and longer than the 6X Heavy (6.4 oz, 5 1/4"). The 7X profile is longer and slimmer, which gives it a different swimming action — more of a side-to-side flutter on the drop. The 6X is shorter and stouter, which creates a tighter, more compact action. Both are proven deep yo-yo irons; the choice comes down to body profile preference and target depth.

Does the 7X Heavy come with a hook?
Salas irons ship with a split ring but no hook. Most local anglers rig a single Siwash hook (Owner Stinger Siwash 5/0–6/0 is a common choice for the heavier iron) or a short assist hook for deep yo-yo applications.

Shop More Salas Irons

• Salas 7X Light — same 6 3/8" body at 3.5 oz, for surface fishing
• Salas 6X Heavy — 6.4 oz, the everyday local yo-yo iron
• Salas PL-68 Heavy — 9.8 oz, the heaviest iron in the line
• Salas 7X Jr Heavy — 4.8 oz for moderate depth and lighter current

Custom-Crafted Deep-Water Performance

The JRI Custom Lures JRI-66 Yo-Yo Iron Jigs deliver hand-crafted quality and proven deep-water performance for serious vertical jigging. Built with meticulous attention to detail and premium components, these custom yo-yo irons provide the perfect combination of weight, action, and durability for targeting yellowtail, calico bass, white seabass, and other gamefish holding in deep water. The JRI-66 represents JRI Custom Lures' commitment to creating specialized tools for vertical jigging success.

Premium Design and Construction

• Hand-Crafted Quality: Each 100% brass jig is individually made with attention to detail that ensures consistent performance
• JRI-66 Profile: Proven shape and weight for effective yo-yo retrieve and vertical jigging
• Heavy Yo-Yo: Gets down to deep-feeding fish quickly and maintains proper action in current
• Premium Components: Quality hooks and hardware built to handle hard-fighting gamefish
• Durable Finish: High-quality plating provides maximum flash and withstands deep-water punishment
• Optimized Balance: Precisely weighted for ideal vertical presentation and yo-yo action

Deep-Water Yo-Yo Technique

The JRI-66 excels with the classic deep-water yo-yo retrieve. Drop the iron down to the desired depth or all the way to the bottom, then retrieve with a quick, steady winding pace that creates an erratic swimming motion. The proven weight and profile get down fast, cut through current, and maintain proper action even in deep water. The balanced design creates the darting, flashing action that triggers reaction strikes from yellowtail, calico bass, white seabass, and other gamefish holding deep.

Built for Deep-Water Success

Whether you're targeting deep-water yellowtail on offshore banks and high spots, working yo-yo iron for calico bass around kelp and rocks, fishing for white seabass on deep reefs, pursuing rockfish and lingcod on vertical structure, or dropping deep when fish won't come up, the JRI-66 delivers consistent results. The custom-crafted quality ensures reliable performance trip after trip, while the proven design produces strikes from deep-holding gamefish.

JRI Custom Lures Quality

JRI Custom Lures has built a reputation for hand-crafted quality and fish-catching performance among serious West Coast anglers. The JRI-66 Yo-Yo Iron continues this tradition, combining proven yo-yo design with meticulous craftsmanship that produces results on the water. From party boats to private vessels, JRI Custom Lures are trusted by anglers who demand quality and performance from their deep-water tackle.

Experience the custom-crafted quality that deep-water specialists trust. The JRI Custom Lures JRI-66 Yo-Yo Iron isn't just another jig—it's a hand-crafted tool built to help you catch more fish in deep water.

Catch deep-water fish with JRI-66 Yo-Yo Iron—where custom quality meets proven yo-yo performance.

Versatile Mid-Range Yo-Yo Performance

The JRI Custom Lures JRI-6 Yo-Yo Iron Jigs deliver hand-crafted quality and versatile mid-range performance for a wide variety of deep-water fishing situations. Built with meticulous attention to detail and premium components, these custom yo-yo irons provide the perfect balance of weight and action for targeting yellowtail, calico bass, white seabass, and other gamefish across varying depths and conditions. The JRI-6 represents the all-around workhorse in the JRI yo-yo iron lineup.

Premium Design and Construction

• Hand-Crafted Quality: Each jig is individually made with attention to detail that ensures consistent performance
• Mid-Range JRI-6 Profile: Versatile size and weight for most yo-yo fishing situations
• Balanced Weight: Ideal for a wide range of depths and current conditions
• Premium Components: Quality hooks and hardware built to handle hard-fighting gamefish
• Durable Finish: High-quality plating provides maximum flash and withstands saltwater punishment
• Optimized Action: Precisely balanced for effective yo-yo retrieve and vertical presentation

Classic Yo-Yo Technique

The JRI-6 excels with the classic yo-yo retrieve. Drop the iron down to the desired depth or all the way to the bottom, then retrieve with a quick, steady winding pace that creates an erratic swimming motion. The versatile mid-range weight gets down efficiently, maintains proper action across varying depths, and adapts to different current conditions. The balanced design creates the darting, flashing action that triggers reaction strikes from yellowtail, calico bass, white seabass, and other gamefish.

Built for Versatile Success

Whether you're targeting yellowtail on offshore banks and high spots, working for calico bass around kelp and rocks, fishing for white seabass on deep reefs, pursuing rockfish and lingcod on vertical structure, or yo-yo fishing in any West Coast deep-water situation, the JRI-6 delivers consistent results. The versatile mid-range design makes it an excellent choice for anglers who fish multiple species or want one reliable yo-yo iron that handles most situations.

JRI Custom Lures Quality

JRI Custom Lures has built a reputation for hand-crafted quality and fish-catching performance among serious West Coast anglers. The JRI-6 Yo-Yo Iron continues this tradition, combining versatile mid-range design with meticulous craftsmanship that produces results on the water. From party boats to private vessels, the JRI-6 is trusted by anglers who demand quality and versatility from their yo-yo tackle.

Experience the custom-crafted versatility that serious anglers trust. The JRI Custom Lures JRI-6 Yo-Yo Iron isn't just another jig—it's a hand-crafted all-around tool built to handle most deep-water fishing situations.

Catch more fish with JRI-6 Yo-Yo Iron—where custom quality meets versatile performance.

The Salas 7X Jr Heavy is 4.8 oz in a 5 3/8" body — longer and slimmer than the 6X Jr, lighter than the 7X Heavy, and purpose-built for the moderate-depth, moderate-current situations that neither of those irons handles as well. It's the middle of the Salas yo-yo lineup in both profile and weight: enough length to produce a distinctive flutter on the drop, enough weight to reach and hold depth without blowing out in average current conditions. When the bite is happening between 40 and 100 feet and the forage is mid-sized, the 7X Jr Heavy is usually the right call.

The Slim Profile Advantage

The 7X Jr's longer, slimmer body creates a different action than the shorter, stouter 6X Jr. Where the 6X Jr swims tight and compact, the 7X Jr has more side-to-side flutter on the drop — a wider, more erratic sink that triggers strikes from fish that are watching but not fully committed. This makes it particularly effective in clear water and bright conditions where fish have more time to inspect the lure before committing. The same profile that makes the 7X Light effective as a surface iron translates on the yo-yo at moderate depths.

Hand-Cast in Southern California

Like all Salas irons, the 7X Jr Heavy is hand-cast in California. Six colors cover the core conditions: sardine and mint patterns for clear water, Scrambled Egg for overcast and low light, Blue and White for anchovy-forage days, and Chrome for high-visibility flash in bright sun.

The Right Pick If...

• You're fishing 40–100 ft and want more flutter on the drop than the shorter 6X Jr provides
• Baitfish are mid-sized — larger than the forage that calls for the 6X Jr but not big enough to warrant a full-size 7X Heavy
• Current is moderate and lighter iron is reaching the zone without blowing out
• Fish are in clear water and need a wider, more natural-looking flutter to commit
• You want a yo-yo iron that matches the profile of the 7X Light you're already fishing on the surface

Best Fishing Techniques

• Standard yo-yo — count to depth, crank fast and drop; the slim body creates a wide flutter on the fall that triggers reaction strikes
• Slow flutter retrieve — crank a few turns and pause; the 7X Jr plane-glides on slow descents, effective when fish are following but short-striking
• Near-surface yo-yo — at 4.8 oz it's light enough to work effectively in the top 40 ft when fish are pushed up but not fully on the surface
• Iron casting — the slim profile casts well; can be worked with a medium-paced retrieve near the surface when fish are up

Best Conditions

• Moderate depth: 40–100 ft
• Light to moderate current where heavier iron isn't needed
• Clear water conditions where flutter action and profile matter
• Mid-sized bait conditions — larger sardines, small mackerel, medium anchovies

Best For

• Yellowtail — moderate depth and clear-water conditions
• White seabass — when keyed on mid-sized forage at depth
• Calico bass — near structure in 40–80 ft
• Bluefin and yellowfin tuna — when fish are mid-column and not fully up

Key Features

• Weight: 4.8 oz
• Length: 5 3/8"
• Hand-cast in Southern California
• 6 color options covering sardine, mint, anchovy, and chrome patterns
• Slim flutter profile — wider drop action than the 6X Jr; lighter than the 7X Heavy
• Rigged with split ring; add your preferred single hook or assist

Color Guide

Tackle Express Tips

• The 7X Jr Heavy's flutter action is most effective when you give it time on the drop — don't rush the retrieve. Let it sink a full count past the fish on the meter before cranking. Fish that are watching will often commit during the sink, not the crank.
• For hook setup, a 4/0–5/0 Owner Stinger Siwash on the tail split ring is the standard local rigging. The slim profile of the 7X Jr makes a shorter assist hook a good option too — it reduces tail fouling on the cast and gives more hook exposure on the strike.
• Chrome is underutilized on the 7X Jr. On high-sun days in clear water when fish are visible on the surface or in the top 20 ft, a Chrome 7X Jr cast into the school and worked with a fast erratic retrieve will draw reaction strikes from fish that ignore slower sardine patterns.

FAQ

What's the difference between the 7X Jr Heavy and the 6X Jr Heavy?
Both weigh 4.8 oz but have different body profiles. The 6X Jr is shorter (4 5/8") and stouter — a compact, tight-action iron best for small bait conditions and situations where you want a shorter stroke. The 7X Jr is longer (5 3/8") and slimmer — a wider flutter action better suited to mid-sized forage and clear-water conditions where the lure gets more inspection time. Choose the 6X Jr when bait is small; choose the 7X Jr when you want more flutter and a longer profile.

How does the 7X Jr Heavy relate to the 7X Light?
Same 5 3/8" body, very different weight. The 7X Light is 2.1 oz and designed for surface and near-surface fishing. The 7X Jr Heavy is 4.8 oz for yo-yo and mid-column work. If you're fishing both surface and yo-yo on the same trip, the 7X Light and 7X Jr Heavy let you cover both scenarios with the same lure profile.

Does the 7X Jr Heavy come with a hook?
No — Salas irons ship with a split ring only. Add your preferred single hook (Owner Stinger Siwash 4/0–5/0 is the local standard) or a short assist hook for yo-yo applications.

Shop More Salas Irons

• Salas 7X Jr Light — same 5 3/8" body at 2.1 oz for surface fishing
• Salas 6X Jr Heavy — 4.8 oz, shorter and stouter profile
• Salas 6X Heavy — 6.4 oz for more depth and current
• Salas 7X Heavy — 8.1 oz for deep banks and heavy structure

A fuller body with a softer flutter

The Tady Lure 9 Iron is about 3.5 to 3.6 oz and 4½ inches with a treble hook. Its body is fuller than the Tady AA or A2, so it flutters more softly on the drop instead of knifing straight down. It works cast and retrieved or yo-yo style, and it's a good choice jigged just off the bottom for a wide range of fish. Hand-crafted in the USA.

Why anglers reach for the Tady 9

• Fuller body: A softer, slower flutter on the drop than the AA or A2.
• 3.5–3.6 oz, 4½ inches: A mid-weight iron in a slightly shorter package.
• Cast or yo-yo: Works on a cast-and-wind retrieve or dropped and wound back from depth.
• Off-bottom jigging: A good choice worked just off the bottom around reef and structure.
• Treble hook: The traditional iron hook setup.
• Hand-crafted in the USA: Built with the consistency expected from Tady Lures.

How to fish the Tady 9

• Yo-yo: Drop to the depth where fish are marking, engage the reel and wind fast and steady back through the strike zone.
• Off the bottom: Drop to the bottom, lift and let the iron flutter back down, keeping it near structure.
• Cast and wind: When fish come up, cast past them and wind steadily with the rod tip down.

Best for

• Species: Yellowtail, calico bass, white seabass, rockfish and lingcod.
• Water: Kelp, rocky reef and bottom structure.
• Use case: When fish want a slower, softer fall rather than a jig that drops straight down.

Specifications

• Brand: Tady Lures
• Model: 9 Iron
• Type: Yo-yo and casting iron jig
• Weight: Approximately 3.5–3.6 oz (varies slightly by finish)
• Length: 4½ in.
• Profile: Fuller body than the AA and A2
• Hook: Treble
• Construction: Hand-crafted in the USA

Choose your color

Use the color selector to compare the Green Sardine, Chrome Blue, Blue White, Scrambled Egg, Dorado, Chrome, Mint White and Chrome Blue with Glow Back finishes. Current pricing and availability are shown with each option.

Compare other Tady irons

• Tady AA: slimmer and slightly longer at 4¾ inches, the most versatile Tady yo-yo iron.
• Tady A2: heavier at about 4–4.3 oz, for getting down fast in current.
• Tady TLC: the most compact Tady iron, heavy for its size.
• Shop all Tady irons

Fishing rockfish and lingcod? See our rockfish and lingcod jig guide.

Frequently asked questions

How much does the Tady 9 weigh?

About 3.5 to 3.6 oz depending on the finish, with a 4½-inch body.

How is the Tady 9 different from the AA and A2?

The Tady 9 has a fuller body, so it flutters more softly on the drop. The Tady AA is slimmer and more versatile, and the Tady A2 is heavier and gets down faster.

Is the Tady 9 a fast-sinking jig?

No. Its fuller body gives it a softer, slower fall than the AA or A2. If you need to get down fast in current, use the A2 or the TLC.

What fish can I target with the Tady 9?

Yellowtail, calico bass, white seabass, rockfish, lingcod and other fish that hold around kelp, reef and bottom structure.

Heavy for its size, gets down fast

The Tady Lure A2 Iron is the same 4¾-inch length as the Tady AA but heavier, at roughly 4 to 4.3 oz. That extra weight in the same profile gets it down faster and holds it in the strike zone when current picks up. It's the step between the AA and the 5.9 oz Tady 4/0 Heavy. Hand-crafted in the USA.

Why anglers choose the Tady A2

• Heavy for its size: About 4–4.3 oz in a 4¾-inch body.
• Gets down fast: Reaches fish below the surface quickly and holds in current.
• Proven A2 shape: A time-tested Tady profile trusted by Southern California anglers.
• Treble hook: The traditional yo-yo iron hook setup.
• Chrome and painted finishes: Match the bait, light and water clarity.
• Hand-crafted in the USA: Built with the consistency expected from Tady Lures.

How to fish the Tady A2

Drop the A2 to the depth where fish are marking, or to the bottom when conditions allow. Engage the reel and wind fast and steady back up through the strike zone. It's built for vertical yo-yo work around kelp, rocky reef and offshore banks, especially when current makes a lighter iron hard to keep in the zone.

Best for

• Species: Yellowtail, calico bass, white seabass, bonito and barracuda.
• Water: Kelp beds, rocky structure, reefs, offshore banks and current.
• Technique: Yo-yo and vertical jigging.
• Use case: When the AA feels light but fish don't need a 6 oz iron.

Specifications

• Brand: Tady Lures
• Model: A2 Iron
• Type: Yo-yo iron jig
• Weight: Approximately 4–4.3 oz (varies slightly by finish)
• Length: 4¾ in.
• Hook: Treble
• Construction: Hand-crafted in the USA

Choose your color

Use the color selector to compare the Dorado, Blue White, Scrambled Egg, Green Yellow, Chrome Blue, Chrome, Green Sardine and Chrome Blue with Glow Back finishes. Current pricing and availability are shown with each option.

Compare other Tady irons

• Tady AA: same length, a little lighter at about 3.6 oz, and the more versatile of the two.
• Tady 4/0 Heavy: 5.9 oz for fish holding deep or on big bait.
• Tady A1 Light: the A2 shape at surface-iron weight, about 1¾–2 oz.
• Shop all Tady irons

Frequently asked questions

How much does the Tady A2 weigh?

About 4 to 4.3 oz depending on the finish, with a 4¾-inch body.

What's the difference between the A2 and the AA?

They're the same length, but the A2 is heavier. It gets down faster and handles more current. The lighter AA (about 3.6 oz) is more versatile and can also be cast and wound.

When should I use the A2 instead of the 4/0 Heavy?

Use the A2 when fish are below the surface but not so deep or on such big bait that you need the 5.9 oz 4/0 Heavy.

Can I fish the A2 as a surface iron?

It's built for yo-yo fishing. For a surface presentation on the same shape, use the Tady A1 Light.

Hybrid Versatility for Deep-Water Fishing

The JRI Custom Lures DW-1 Yo-Yo Iron Jigs deliver hand-crafted quality in a specialized hybrid design that excels in deep-water vertical jigging while maintaining versatility for multiple fishing situations. Built with meticulous attention to detail and premium components, these custom yo-yo irons provide the perfect balance of weight and action for targeting yellowtail, calico bass, white seabass, and other gamefish across varying depths. The DW-1 represents JRI Custom Lures' innovation in creating multi-purpose deep-water tools.

Premium Design and Construction

• Hand-Crafted Quality: Each jig is individually made with attention to detail that ensures consistent performance
• Hybrid DW-1 Design: Versatile profile optimized for yo-yo retrieve with multi-depth capability
• Balanced Weight: Ideal for deep-water fishing yet versatile enough for mid-depth presentations
• Premium Components: Quality hooks and hardware built to handle hard-fighting gamefish
• Durable Finish: High-quality plating provides maximum flash and withstands deep-water punishment
• Multi-Depth Capability: Adapts to varying depths and current conditions effectively

Versatile Yo-Yo Technique

The DW-1 Yo-Yo excels with the classic yo-yo retrieve. Drop the iron down to the desired depth or all the way to the bottom, then retrieve with a quick, steady winding pace that creates an erratic swimming motion. The hybrid design gets down efficiently, maintains proper action across varying depths, and adapts to different current conditions. The balanced weight creates the darting, flashing action that triggers reaction strikes from yellowtail, calico bass, white seabass, and other deep-holding gamefish.

Built for Versatile Deep-Water Success

Whether you're targeting yellowtail on offshore banks and high spots, working for calico bass around kelp and rocks, fishing for white seabass on deep reefs, pursuing rockfish and lingcod on vertical structure, or yo-yo fishing across multiple depths in a single trip, the DW-1 delivers consistent results. The hybrid design makes it an excellent choice for anglers who want one reliable yo-yo iron that handles both moderate and deep-water fishing effectively.

JRI Custom Lures Quality

JRI Custom Lures has built a reputation for hand-crafted quality and innovative designs among serious West Coast anglers. The DW-1 Yo-Yo Iron continues this tradition, combining hybrid versatility with meticulous craftsmanship that produces results across multiple deep-water fishing situations. From party boats to private vessels, the DW-1 is trusted by anglers who appreciate the convenience and effectiveness of a true multi-depth yo-yo iron.

Experience the custom-crafted versatility that deep-water specialists demand. The JRI Custom Lures DW-1 Yo-Yo Iron isn't just another jig—it's a hand-crafted hybrid tool that adapts to varying deep-water fishing situations.

Fish multiple depths with JRI DW-1 Yo-Yo Iron—where hybrid design meets deep-water performance.

The most compact Tady iron

The Tady Lure TLC Iron is the shortest iron in the Tady lineup at 3½ inches, but it weighs about 2.8 to 3.2 oz, so it's heavy for its size. That compact, dense build cuts through strong current and reaches the strike zone quickly, while its wide, sweeping swim pattern works for vertical jigging or casting. Hand-crafted in the USA.

Why anglers choose the TLC

• Compact 3½-inch body: The smallest Tady profile, a match for small bait.
• Heavy for its size: About 2.8–3.2 oz, so it gets down quickly and holds in current.
• Wide, sweeping swim: Works on a vertical yo-yo retrieve or cast and wound.
• Treble hook: Standard on most colors; the Glow White Single color comes with a single hook.
• Chrome and painted finishes: Match the bait, light and water clarity.
• Hand-crafted in the USA: Built with the consistency expected from Tady Lures.

How to fish the Tady TLC

• Vertical yo-yo: Drop to the bottom or the depth where fish are marking, engage the reel and wind fast and steady back through the strike zone.
• Controlled jigging: Work it close to kelp edges, reefs and high spots, lifting and letting it fall back into the zone.
• Cast and wind: When fish come up, cast past them and wind steadily with the rod tip down.

Best for

• Species: Yellowtail, calico bass, white seabass and other fish holding below the surface.
• Forage: Small baitfish, when a longer iron looks too big.
• Conditions: Strong current, kelp edges, rocky reef and offshore high spots.

Specifications

• Brand: Tady Lures
• Model: TLC Iron
• Type: Compact yo-yo iron jig
• Weight: Approximately 2.8–3.2 oz (varies slightly by finish)
• Length: 3½ in.
• Hook: Treble (Glow White Single has a single hook)
• Construction: Hand-crafted in the USA

Choose your color

Use the color selector to compare the Blue White, Glow White Single, Scrambled Egg, Green Yellow, Chrome, Dorado, Glow White, Silver Mint and Mint White finishes. Current pricing and availability are shown with each option.

Compare other Tady irons

• Tady A2: longer at 4¾ inches and heavier at about 4–4.3 oz, for a bigger profile in current.
• Tady 9: a fuller body with a softer, slower flutter.
• Tady 4/0 Heavy: 5.9 oz for fish holding very deep or on big bait.
• Shop all Tady irons

Frequently asked questions

How big is the Tady TLC?

It's 3½ inches long and weighs about 2.8 to 3.2 oz depending on the finish, the most compact iron in the Tady lineup.

Why is such a small iron so heavy?

The TLC packs its weight into a short, dense body. That lets it cut through current and reach the strike zone quickly while still matching small bait.

How should I fish the TLC?

Drop it to the bottom or to the depth where fish are holding, then use a steady yo-yo retrieve or controlled vertical jigging. You can also cast it and wind it back when fish come up.

What hook does it come with?

Most colors come with a treble hook. The Glow White Single color comes with a single hook.

Should I choose the TLC or the A2?

Choose the TLC for small bait and a compact profile. Choose the A2 when you want a longer, heavier iron for current and bigger bait.

Maximum Weight for Extreme Deep-Water Conditions

The JRI Custom Lures KO Stinger Heavy Yo-Yo Iron Jigs deliver hand-crafted quality in the heaviest weight profile for the most demanding deep-water fishing situations. Built with meticulous attention to detail and reinforced components, these custom heavy yo-yo irons provide the maximum weight and durability needed for extreme depths, strong current, and trophy-class gamefish. The KO Stinger represents JRI Custom Lures' commitment to creating specialized tools for the most challenging deep-water conditions.

Heavy-Duty Design and Construction

• Hand-Crafted Quality: Each jig is individually made with attention to detail that ensures consistent performance
• Maximum Weight Profile: Heaviest weight in the JRI lineup for extreme deep-water fishing
• Reinforced Construction: Built extra-tough to handle trophy-class fish and demanding conditions
• Premium Heavy-Duty Components: Extra-strong hooks and hardware for extreme loads
• Durable Finish: High-quality plating provides maximum flash and withstands deep-water punishment
• Optimized for Extreme Conditions: Designed specifically for deep water, strong current, and trophy fish

Extreme Deep-Water Yo-Yo Technique

The KO Stinger excels in the most challenging deep-water conditions. Drop the iron down to extreme depths or work it in strong current where lighter jigs can't maintain bottom contact. The maximum weight gets down fast, cuts through heavy current, and maintains proper action even in the deepest water. The reinforced construction handles the extreme loads of trophy-class fish fighting from great depths, while the heavy-duty components ensure the jig stays together during brutal battles.

Built for Extreme Conditions

Whether you're targeting trophy yellowtail on deep offshore banks, working extreme depths for white seabass, fishing deep structure in strong current, pursuing trophy rockfish and lingcod on deep vertical structure, or any situation where maximum weight and durability are essential, the KO Stinger delivers the performance serious deep-water specialists demand. The heavy weight is ideal for windy conditions, extreme depths, and situations where lighter jigs simply won't get the job done.

JRI Custom Lures Quality

JRI Custom Lures has built a reputation for hand-crafted quality and innovative designs among serious West Coast anglers. The KO Stinger Heavy Yo-Yo Iron continues this tradition, combining maximum weight with meticulous craftsmanship that produces results in the most demanding deep-water fishing situations. From long-range sportfishing boats to private vessels, the KO Stinger is trusted by anglers who face the most challenging conditions and target the biggest fish.

Experience the custom-crafted power that extreme deep-water fishing demands. The JRI Custom Lures KO Stinger isn't just a heavier jig—it's a specialized tool built for the most challenging deep-water conditions.

Dominate extreme depths with JRI KO Stinger—where maximum weight meets custom quality.

The most versatile Tady yo-yo iron

The Tady Lure AA Iron is a proven Southern California jig at about 3.6 oz and 4¾ inches with a treble hook. It's a little lighter than the Tady A2, which makes it the most versatile iron in the Tady yo-yo group: drop it to fish holding below the surface, or cast it out and wind it back when they come up. Hand-crafted in the USA.

Why the Tady AA earns a place in the tackle box

• Proven AA shape: A long-time West Coast favorite for yellowtail and calico bass.
• 3.6 oz, 4¾-inch body: Enough weight to reach mid-depth fish, light enough to cast and wind.
• Yo-yo or cast: One iron for fish below the surface and fish that come up.
• Treble hook: The traditional iron hook setup.
• Chrome and painted finishes: Match the bait, light and water clarity.
• Hand-crafted in the USA: Built with the consistency expected from Tady Lures.

How to fish the Tady AA

• Yo-yo: Drop to the depth where fish are marking, engage the reel and wind fast and steady back through the strike zone.
• Cast and wind: When fish come up, cast past them and wind steadily with the rod tip down. Don't pump the rod; the iron creates its own action.
• Around structure: Work it along kelp edges, rocky reef and banks where yellowtail and calico bass hold.

Best for

• Species: Yellowtail, calico bass, bonito, barracuda and white seabass.
• Water: Kelp beds, rocky reef, offshore banks and open-water feeding zones.
• Use case: One mid-weight iron when conditions can change during the day.

Specifications

• Brand: Tady Lures
• Model: AA Iron
• Type: Yo-yo and casting iron jig
• Weight: Approximately 3.6 oz (varies slightly by finish)
• Length: 4¾ in.
• Hook: Treble
• Construction: Hand-crafted in the USA

Choose your color

Use the color selector to compare the Blue White, Scrambled Egg and Dorado finishes. Current pricing and availability are shown with each color option.

Compare other Tady irons

• Tady A2: same 4¾-inch length but heavier at about 4–4.3 oz, so it gets down faster in current.
• Tady 9: a fuller body with a softer flutter on the drop.
• Tady 4/0 Heavy: 5.9 oz for fish holding deep.
• Shop all Tady irons

Frequently asked questions

How much does the Tady AA weigh?

About 3.6 oz depending on the finish, with a 4¾-inch body.

What's the difference between the AA and the A2?

They're the same length, but the A2 is heavier at roughly 4–4.3 oz. The A2 gets down faster and handles more current. The lighter AA is more versatile and can also be cast and wound.

What's the difference between the AA and the Tady 9?

The Tady 9 has a fuller body and a slightly shorter 4½-inch length, so it flutters more softly on the drop. The AA is slimmer and the more versatile of the two.

Can I fish the AA on the surface?

Yes. Cast it and wind it back when fish come up. For fish feeding on top all day, a dedicated surface iron such as the Tady 45 is the standard choice.

Which color should I start with?

Start with Blue White year-round, Scrambled Egg when fish are on sardines or in greener water, and match the finish to the bait and water clarity.

JRI Custom Lures JRI-33 Brass Yo-Yo Iron Jig

The yo-yo iron is a West Coast saltwater staple — and the JRI Custom Lures JRI-33 is one of the finest examples of the craft. Machined from solid brass and hand-painted in proven fish-catching colors, the JRI-33 sinks fast, swims true, and triggers strikes from yellowtail, tuna, and white seabass on the drop and the retrieve. Whether you're fishing the kelp, working a paddy, or dropping on a school of marks, this jig belongs in your bag.

Key Features

• Solid brass construction for fast sink rate and maximum depth penetration
• Classic yo-yo iron profile — proven on Southern California and long-range trips
• Available in 11 hand-painted colors including baitfish patterns (Sardine, Mackerel, Anchovy) and attractor colors (Dorado, Scrambled Egg, Mint/White/Gold)
• Durable finish built to withstand repeated strikes and saltwater exposure
• 6.6 oz weight ideal for yo-yo technique at depth

Target Species

Yellowtail · Bluefin Tuna · Yellowfin Tuna · White Seabass · Bonito · Calico Bass

Specifications