SEA SHELL LARGE BASKET - 3.0 - 10 CM

A genuine "Egi Squid" at a great price!

Durable and attractive finish
Unique colors
Large red faceted 3D eye
Anti-snag weight
High-quality feathers
Low price

	Code	Retail Price	Color	Net Length	Weight	Sink Rate	Squid Jig Size (Jp)
	SEA SHELL Gd PANIER 10 cm 3.0 - FL.ORAN (FO) TUFSSX10FO	€6.50	Bright Orange (FO)	10 cm	16 g	4 sec/m	3.0
Quantity Per Package 1 Packaging Blister pack
	SEA SHELL Gd PANIER 10 cm 3.0 - FL.ROSE (FP) TUFSSX10FP	€6.50	Neon Pink (FP)	10 cm	16 g	4 sec/m	3.0
Quantity Per Package 1 Packaging Blister pack

The Bichi Bachi is a unique technique involving a whipping motion of the rod and requires modern, specifically balanced lures designed to produce a swimming action consisting of very violent jerks in three dimensions: the "Egis squids."

With a range of 100% original colors and incredible value for money, the Egis SEA SHELL FUSHIMA will delight all fans of technical jigs!

Its sinking speed is 3 seconds per meter. Thanks to its forward-shifted center of gravity, it descends at a 45-degree angle. This allows the lure to clear the double crown of spines on the bottom while keeping it in an upright position.

The weighting has been designed to minimize snags on the bottom. Its distinctive boat-keel shape gives it a very low center of gravity. It also features multiple facets that allow the Sea Shell to perform powerful jerks, both horizontally (like "walking the dog") and vertically (jumping upward).

High-quality coating
: An iridescent coating that captures even the slightest bit of light. This satin-like fabric is durable and highly resistant to the beaks of cuttlefish and squid. Unique

colors!
This Egi comes in a range of original and completely new colors designed to attract cephalopods (exclusive to Fushima).

Large, bright red 3D faceted eye that reflects multiple flashes of light.

Anti-snag keel-shaped weight: wide-amplitude 3D jerks

High-quality feathers: The forward-facing side feathers, which slow the Egi’s descent, simulate a fish’s gills and fins
and emit micro-vibrations that are highly attractive to cephalopods.

A phosphorescent bead located at the rear of these tentacles helps target cephalopod attacks.