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We've carried these lures for a long time at our shop, but like a dummy I never offered them via the website. It was a dumb ommission, especially for our East Coast clients who tend to spend some serious time jigging for a wide range of fish, from tuna to grouper. The Banana-style jig is similar to the standard diamond jig, but infinitely more productive in my opinion. Further, these lures are better rigged than the diamond jigs we've been seeing in recent years. These lures have a very good chrome finish, won't flake like some the cheap import stuff. These lures are also made of BRASS, so they will drop more quickly and hold up in tougher fights. They are all rigged with a single hook, and most sizes feature two swivels to help deal with line twist. For guys trying to bring up deeper tuna, these have proven themselves quite productive. They'll take a wide range of fish, and are a very worthwhile addition to a tacklebox.

The model number reflects their weight, eg D4 = 4 ounces...

The original Bridgeport lure, from Bead Tackle, Inc.  Jigs are probably the most versatile and effective fish producers ever made.  They can be cast, trolled or worked near the surface or close to the bottom where gamefish spend 90% of their time.  Here's how to get the most from your jigs:

Surface: Look for weed patches, birds diving, jumping bait fish.  Cast the jig beyond the working fish.  Bring through the school or by the weeds using sharp jerks so the jig will rise and fall as it moves through the water.

Bottom: Fish below working birds, around fish-attracting structure like river mouths, rips, wrecks.  Lower the jig to the bottom by free-spooling your reel.  Engage the reel when the jig hits bottom and work 2/-5' off bottom by raising and lowering the the rod tip sharply.  If bottom is free of obstructions you may try letting the jig rest on bottom for a moment or two before jerking it up.

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