FAQs

What are the benefits of a tungsten jig?

The benefit of a tungsten jig is its dense mass, which allows for downsized offerings that freefall quickly.

Are fishing weights pure lead?

No, fishing weights are not pure lead; they are made from 97% pure tungsten.

What are tungsten fishing weights made of?

Tungsten fishing weights are primarily made from 97% pure tungsten, ensuring high density and superior performance.

Is tungsten or steel better for fishing weights?

When comparing tungsten to steel for fishing weights, tungsten stands out as the superior choice due to its higher density, which enhances sensitivity and offers better performance in various fishing conditions.

What metal is best for fishing weights?

Tungsten emerges as the preferred metal for fishing weights as it surpasses lead in hardness, density, and durability, enabling smaller sizes and offering superior visibility on traditional 2D sonar due to its denser material composition.

Are tungsten jigs better?

Yes, tungsten jigs are better as they are heavier and sink faster than lead jigs of equal size, providing advantages in various crappie fishing scenarios. This feature allows anglers to efficiently cover water and prospect more effectively, particularly in deeper fishing environments.

Why use tungsten jig?

Tungsten jigs are used for their ability to quickly reach fish, thanks to their smaller size and higher density, while also providing enhanced sensitivity and control for precise jigging movements.

What color jigs work best?

Green pumpkin and black-blue jigs are particularly effective.

What are the benefits of tungsten jig heads?

Tungsten jig heads offer the advantage of quickly reaching fast-moving fish and allowing for precise jigging due to their smaller size and higher density.

What is the best weight for a jig?

The ideal weight for a jig, especially for bass fishing, is typically between 1/4oz, 3/8oz, and 1/2oz.

What is the lightest weight of jig head?

Our lightest weight for a jig head is 1/16 oz., and the best weight for a jig depends on factors like water depth, current, and target species.