240mm / 100g ±10g Color: Omomochi-chan Try not only maintaining line tension during jerks, but also accelerating and then pulling slowly, as if to smoothly pull it out, and finally releasing the line tension on the lure (giving it slack). By intentionally creating a neutral state where line tension is released, you can achieve "unexpected self-propulsion/slide." It is not necessarily correct for the lure to enter the water cleanly. (I believe this is a subjective aesthetic defined by humans.) Splitting the water surface and creating splashes is also a form of enticement, and since it maintains a horizontal posture, it can slide without issue. (If it were vertically buoyant, I believe there would be an awkward pause after sliding before returning to a vertical position, which would cause it to turn.) Fearing that the lure will flutter on the water surface and trying to retrieve it gently will only make it more artificial. Don't worry about it and continue with the action, forward, forward, sideways, sideways! It is designed to be that way intentionally. There are no well-behaved fish. It's a bit of a wild horse, but tame it! Use it for all fish eaters, from bluefish like yellowtail to tuna and GT! Recommended Hooks ・BKK DIABLO 11/0 (9.6g) ・DECOY CASTIN' SINGLE 10/0 (9.0g) ・BKK Raptor-Z 4/0～5/0 (9.4g～11.5g) Recommended Rings: Approx. 1.5～2.0g *On rough days, if you want to calm it down, select heavier hooks. I purchased this used, but I am selling it because I have had very few opportunities to use it. Minor scratches and dents on the body are present, but they do not affect its use.