6 photos
YOTO · Offshore Trolling Lures
YOTO Squid Skirted Trolling Lure, 6.5 in, 6-Pack
Check price on AmazonAs an Amazon Associate First Cast Fishing earns a commission when you buy through links on this site, at no extra cost to you.
Options
Size: 6.5in
- 6.5in
- 9in
Number of Pieces: 6pcs
- 6pcs
- Item weight
- 0.54 Kilograms
Quick take
Six-pack of 6.5-inch squid-pattern lures with acrylic heads and PVC skirts for trolling offshore species.
This is a six-piece kit of squid-skirted trolling lures, each 6.5 inches long and rigged with a 7/0 stainless steel hook. The weighted head and soft skirt are made for pulling behind a moving boat, so it suits offshore anglers working blue water. It is aimed at pelagic species such as tuna, marlin, wahoo and mahi, and a full set gives you several lures to rotate through a spread.
Best for
- Trolling spreads behind larger boats for marlin and tuna
- Targeting mahi, kingfish, and wahoo at trolling speed
- Using as teasers in multi-lure presentations
Skip if
- You cast from a kayak or small boat
Strengths
- Acrylic head with internal lead weight sinks and trolls straight
- Double pressure tube prevents skirt slipping during retrieves
- Heavy 7/0 stainless hook handles large pelagic fish
Trade-offs
- Pre-rigged design means no customization
- 6.5-inch length requires heavy tackle and strong boat
- PVC skirts can fray or rot in storage without care
Fishing fit
- Water
- Saltwater
- Techniques
- Trolling
- Skill level
- Intermediate
Specifications
| Type | trolling lure |
|---|---|
| Length | 6.5 in |
| Count | 6 |
| Hook | 7/0 stainless steel |
| Rigging | 150 lb test line, 55 in length |
What can I catch with this?
- Offshore pelagics
About this type
A lure is an artificial bait that draws a strike with its shape, color and movement.
Each kind is built for certain depths and ways of fishing.
Weight decides how far a lure casts and what rod and line it needs; color changes how visible it is in the water.
Facts
| Hook size | 7/0 |
|---|---|
| Pack count | 6 |
| Target species | Offshore pelagics |
Updated