• Length: 1-3/4” (45mm)
• Weight: 3/16oz (4.8g)
• Class: Floating
• Hook Belly: #10
• Hook Tail: #10
• Line: 4-6 lb

• Length: 1-3/4” (45mm)
• Weight: 3/16oz (5.2g)
• Class: Floating
• Hook Belly: #10
• Hook Tail: #10
• Line: 4-6 lb

Crank baits are used with a simple reeling-in action in many cases, so their job is to stay within the range using their buoyancy. They have characteristic aggressive actions that effectively draw fish swimming afar. The Bevy Crank was developed through the concept of maintaining this attractive basic performance of crank baits while reducing the size. As a result, the Bevy Crank produces a surprise factor whereby the fish eaters drawn to this lure find it much smaller than it looked from afar. This surprising smallness often prompts the fish to bite the lure without hesitation as the fish comes closer to the lure. The Bevy Crank is one lure found in the toolbox of any angular, probably because of the amazing effect of this surprise factor.
One feature of this lure is that it has unusually high traction onto the bottom of the water. One could even describe this characteristic as “poor separation from the bottom.” After the lure knocks the bottom, it doesn’t float much. The bottom slow knock is a fishing technique that makes use of this characteristic. In this method, the line is reeled until the bottom is hit, after which the lure is caused to trace the bed slowly. When the lure hits a small stone, etc., it produces a strong shackling motion to create a dynamic appeal for a brief moment. Although it creates a dynamic appeal, the lure doesn’t separate from the bed easily, so you can continually create this appealing effect. Many avid users of the Bevy Crank who use this fishing technique will probably think this lure is effective throughout the year. However, the timing at which fish bites this lure varies depending on the season. For example, the Bevy Crank induces a bite by using jerk motion upon hitting a small stone in spring or summer, etc. In other seasons the fish will bit the lure even when it’s moving slowly. Accordingly, the key is to determine which action should be produced for a longer period within a single retrieval. In winter fishing, where the conditions are most undesirable, it seems the lure attracts fish by its unique posture after being tipped over by a small stone, or it will entangle fish while moving in a jerk motion.