Made from high-density tungsten instead of lead. Denser than lead, so it drops faster and casts tighter into the wind, with no lead leaching into the water. Three weights, five finishes.
Where to buy: Find Akira Tackles at tackle retailers across Singapore and the region. Ask our local stockist for the Prism Jig Tungsten range.
Tungsten is denser than lead, and that density is the whole idea behind the Prism Jig Tungsten. The same weight sits in a smaller, more compact shape than an equivalent lead jig, one that drops faster and casts tighter into the wind, with no lead leaching into the water. Every jig is cut to a slim, prism-cut profile, sharp-faceted and tapering to a point at each end. The line-tie eye at the top and the tail eye at the bottom seat into a solid tungsten body rather than a full through-wire, which keeps the tungsten content high and takes assist or treble rigging. Sold bare, so you can rig each jig to taste. The only plastic part on the jig is the eyes, a conventional component with no drop-in alternative yet, and we would rather name that than overclaim it.
Made from high-density tungsten instead of lead. Denser than lead, so it drops faster and casts tighter into the wind, with no lead leaching into the water. Three weights, five finishes.
Where to buy: Find Akira Tackles at tackle retailers across Singapore and the region. Ask our local stockist for the Prism Jig Tungsten range.
Tungsten is denser than lead, and that density is the whole idea behind the Prism Jig Tungsten. The same weight sits in a smaller, more compact shape than an equivalent lead jig, one that drops faster and casts tighter into the wind, with no lead leaching into the water. Every jig is cut to a slim, prism-cut profile, sharp-faceted and tapering to a point at each end. The line-tie eye at the top and the tail eye at the bottom seat into a solid tungsten body rather than a full through-wire, which keeps the tungsten content high and takes assist or treble rigging. Sold bare, so you can rig each jig to taste. The only plastic part on the jig is the eyes, a conventional component with no drop-in alternative yet, and we would rather name that than overclaim it.
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