The Mepps Aglia Triple Hook Spoon is a renowned in-line spinner designed for versatility and effectiveness across various fishing conditions. Celebrated as the world's #1 lure, the Aglia has been instrumental in catching numerous record fish over its 80-year history.
- Triple Hook Design: Equipped with a triple hook to enhance hook-up rates and reduce fish loss during retrieval.
- Versatile Blade Options: Available with blades in genuine silver plate, polished brass, copper, or durable painted finishes, catering to different water conditions and fish preferences.
- Color Variations: Offered in a wide array of colors, including bright hues like chartreuse and hot pink for murky waters, natural tones such as brown and black for clear waters, metallic finishes like silver and gold for versatile conditions, and patterned designs like rainbow trout or firetiger for specific fishing strategies.
Technical Specifications
- Sizes and Weights: Size #00: 1.5 g, Size #0: 2.5 g, Size #1: 3.5 g, Size #2: 4.5 g, Size #3: 6.5 g, Size #4: 9 g, Size #5: 13 g.
- Blade Design: Concave oval blade attached to a heavy-duty stainless steel shaft, providing continuous flash and vibration to attract fish.
Materials
- Blade: Constructed from materials such as silver plate, polished brass, copper, or painted finishes.
- Shaft: Made of heavy-duty stainless steel for durability.
- Hook: Equipped with extra-sharp treble hooks to ensure secure catches.
Compatibility Information
The Mepps Aglia Triple Hook Spoon is suitable for a wide range of freshwater and saltwater fish species, including:
- Sizes #0 and #1: Ideal for panfish (bluegills or sunfish), crappie, perch, rock bass, white bass, and small stream trout.
- Sizes #1 and #2: Perfect for larger stream trout, large bluegills, sunfish, crappies, and smallmouth bass.
- Sizes #2 and #3: Suitable for brown trout, salmon species, pickerel, smallmouth bass, sockeye salmon, and walleye.
- Sizes #3 and #4: Effective for larger trout, salmon species, and bass.
- Sizes #4 and #5: Designed for larger predators like northern pike, striped bass, and big salmon.
