Every Angler in Japan Has One of These

The gear links are below. No hype. No "game changers." Just the stuff I actually keep using. ▶ Tai raba lure: from Japan. It's expensive because it's in the USA, so you're better off making your own https://link.amazon/B0eeT2TLt ▶ Leader: my preferred leader https://link.amazon/B0c3EIali ▶ Mainline: my preferred mainline https://link.amazon/B04hbvaC3 ▶ Hooks: Gamakatsu Octopus, my go-to hook for assists https://link.amazon/B06Q5bB2i ▶ Braid: what I tie the assist hooks with https://link.amazon/B0d5ALCa0 ▶ Split rings (90 lb): for heavier jigs and bigger fish https://link.amazon/B0abE1yqn ▶ Split rings (19 lb): for lighter jigs and smaller lures https://link.amazon/B0aWRi5n1 ▶ Swivel: my preferred swivel https://link.amazon/B0akUfXvQ As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. Buying through these links supports the channel at no extra cost to you. Thanks! Most American anglers have never heard of tai rubber, but in Japan it's one of the most popular saltwater lures around. In this video, I break down what a tai rubber is, how it works, why it catches fish so consistently, and why I think more anglers should be paying attention to it. We'll look at the design, the hooks, the presentation, and what makes it different from the lures most of us grew up using. If you've never seen one before, you're not alone. #fishing #saltwaterfishing #japanesefishing #fishinglures #tairubber #inshorefishing #offshorefishing #fishtok #angler