Mepps Aglia Longue Rainbo Spinner silver
The Aglia Longue is one of many catchy variations of the successful classic by Mepps. The spinner blade has been engineered a little more elongated and narrower and resembles a willow leaf in its shape. This gives the lure a more streamlined appearance and makes it lie more sleekly in the water. The spinner is available not only in a wide range of sizes, but in a happy palette of appealing colors, so that not only just about any target fish is covered, but actually every possible situation and condition.
The more elongated shape makes the lure quite suitable for trolling and fishing in stronger currents.
While the larger versions are fantastic baits for pike, catfish and zander, the smallest models are also regularly caught whitefish such as rudd, ide, bream, chub and co. Even grayling and barbel are no longer an exception on the smaller sizes. That perch and trout love this bait is almost self-evident and can be confirmed by countless anglers. Also in the river for salmon, steelhead and sea trout the Aglia Long is used with pleasure. An insanely great spinnerbait that should have a place in every bait box as a wild card. These holographic decors of the Rainbo color series reflect the light particularly realistically.
Details:
- Spinnerbait with narrow, elongated spinner blade: Willow Blade.
- Great for trolling
- Catches all predatory fish
- Catches even whitefish in the smaller sizes
- Brass body
- Razor sharp triplet
- Color: silver with silver holo foil
| Größe: | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gewicht: | 2,5 g | 4,5 g | 7,0 g | 11,5 g | 17,0 g | 29,0 g |
Every angler is likely to stumble across this name rather sooner than later. No wonder, because the traditional lures do not only have a long history of success behind them, they are still incredibly effective and fill countless tackle boxes today. As early as 1938, French engineer Andre Meulnard invented the first spinner, which utilized a small metal blade rotating around its own axis. The lure was deadly effective, but he could not yet foresee how much this small lure would revolutionize the fishing industry. It wasn't until after World War II that American Todd Sheldon got his hands on the lure in 1951. A soldier brought the spinner from Europe back to Wisconsin in his home country, where it quickly became a huge success. Today, the small metal lures hang in fishing stores around the world in all shapes, sizes and colors, true to the original principle.
