HINATA KAB EXPLORER TACKLE

The Hinata Kab is a sliding kabura or madai jig designed specifically for lures that perfectly mimic a small octopus.

It is incredibly effective when used with bait (worms, cephalopod strips or tentacles, shrimp or prawn bodies, etc.).
A sliding ring on the braided line holds the kabura’s skirt in place.

The skirt is made of silicone strands that create a voluminous effect in the water and emit subtle, attractive vibrations.
It also features two pairs of ultra-flexible straight strips representing the octopus’s tentacles.

This sliding system offers the advantage of providing no points of leverage for the fish to unhook itself during the fight.
Fairly narrow laterally, the Hinata Kab automatically positions itself in line with the boat.
Thanks to the high position of the channel and its low center of gravity, it remains vertical.
Its small profile offers less resistance to currents or during strong drifts, allowing it to stay better aligned with the boat.

It is equally effective when worked near the bottom with short jerks or retrieved slowly with the reel through all water layers.

The large eye with a pearlescent holographic film reflects numerous attractive flashes visible from great distances.

Features: Sliding
Kabura: the assist hooks + skirt assembly slides (anti-snag) Specialized for bait (worms, strips or tentacles of cephalopods, shrimp or prawn bodies, etc.)
Narrow round shape designed for currents and strong drift
. Huge eye with holographic film featuring a pearlescent effect
. Ultra-smooth Teflon sleeve: optimal sliding action. Double offset assist hooks. 65 lb.
braided line
. Reinforced and tied Iseama hooks: these round hooks are made of strong iron with a formidable point. Small but very sturdy, their size is perfectly suited to the mouths of sparidae. Sturdy
brass ring holding the skirt. Skirt made of ultra-flexible silicone strands: volume and attractive vibrations. 2 pairs of ultra-flexible straight strips (contrasting colors) resembling the tentacles of a small octopus.