Kosadaka
Kosadaka wobblers are a wide family of wobblers made of high quality hard plastics. The wobblers are perfectly balanced and meet the requirements of any reservoir. Made in Japan!
A little help on the types of wobblers:
In the classic version, the wobbler has been around for a long time. Lauri Rapala made this bait from a piece of balsa at the beginning of the last century, which proved itself in the best way on fishing. The Rapala company still makes an exact copy of that wobbler. However, classic wobblers are just one of the many classes that now exist and are successfully used by anglers all over the world. There is no clear classification of wobblers. Some distinguish wobblers by the depth of diving during wiring, or as the main criterion is the buoyancy of wobblers, which is why there are three classes - sinking, floating and suspenders. But we classify these baits according to the nature of the game. Accordingly, three different classes of wobblers can be distinguished here: minnow, crank and rattlin'.
By itself, the word "minnow" means - a small fish that has progonisty proportions, for example, a minnow. The main difference between minnow and all other wobblers is their game - on a uniform wiring, the wobbler barely noticeably fluctuates from side to side. The fact is that minnow class wobblers are designed not for uniform, but for jerky wiring, which is achieved by jerking the rod. At the same time, the wobbler makes prowling movements in different directions, which is very similar to the desperate throws of a wounded fish.
The opposite of minnow wobblers are crank class wobblers. The difference here is in the "innate" game, which these wobblers are endowed with "from birth". All wobblers of this class fluctuate very quickly when wiring. Therefore, crank is an active bait, endowed with its own game. This is achieved due to the wide blade, which creates a large drag, as well as due to the geometry of the wobbler itself. If minnow wobblers give the best result in the cold season, then crank are lures for warm water, that is, for an active predator. High-frequency vibrations are most to the liking of perch, as well as chub and pike.
A little help on the types of wobblers:
In the classic version, the wobbler has been around for a long time. Lauri Rapala made this bait from a piece of balsa at the beginning of the last century, which proved itself in the best way on fishing. The Rapala company still makes an exact copy of that wobbler. However, classic wobblers are just one of the many classes that now exist and are successfully used by anglers all over the world. There is no clear classification of wobblers. Some distinguish wobblers by the depth of diving during wiring, or as the main criterion is the buoyancy of wobblers, which is why there are three classes - sinking, floating and suspenders. But we classify these baits according to the nature of the game. Accordingly, three different classes of wobblers can be distinguished here: minnow, crank and rattlin'.
By itself, the word "minnow" means - a small fish that has progonisty proportions, for example, a minnow. The main difference between minnow and all other wobblers is their game - on a uniform wiring, the wobbler barely noticeably fluctuates from side to side. The fact is that minnow class wobblers are designed not for uniform, but for jerky wiring, which is achieved by jerking the rod. At the same time, the wobbler makes prowling movements in different directions, which is very similar to the desperate throws of a wounded fish.
The opposite of minnow wobblers are crank class wobblers. The difference here is in the "innate" game, which these wobblers are endowed with "from birth". All wobblers of this class fluctuate very quickly when wiring. Therefore, crank is an active bait, endowed with its own game. This is achieved due to the wide blade, which creates a large drag, as well as due to the geometry of the wobbler itself. If minnow wobblers give the best result in the cold season, then crank are lures for warm water, that is, for an active predator. High-frequency vibrations are most to the liking of perch, as well as chub and pike.
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