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Jissen Otoshikomi Hitosuji Keimura FSM90


Sasame's Jissen Otoshikomi Hitosuji Keimura FSM90 is a special 5-hook rig designed in Japan for the boat fishing technique known as Otoshikomi. It...


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Sasame's Jissen Otoshikomi Hitosuji Keimura FSM90 is a special 5-hook rig designed in Japan for the boat fishing technique known as Otoshikomi. It features strong Aji hooks with a double-forged shank, a Keimura finish and special attracting threads capable of producing intense flashes during the descent. This configuration increases the rig's visibility and encourages small baitfish to strike, making it particularly effective in deep water and low-light conditions.

- Number of hooks: 5
- Total rig length: 3 m;
- Distance between hooks: 50 cm;
- Branch line length: 14 cm.

What is the Japanese fishing technique called OTOSHIKOMI?
Otoshikomi is a vertical boat fishing technique that allows anglers to catch small forage fish with a rig and immediately use them, while still alive, as bait. After hooking horse mackerel or small mackerel, the rig is lowered towards predators holding deeper in the water, such as amberjack, dentex and groupers. The natural movement of the live bait makes this technique particularly effective for targeting big predatory fish.

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Sasame's Jissen Otoshikomi Hitosuji Keimura FSM90 is a special 5-hook rig designed in Japan for the boat fishing technique known as Otoshikomi. It features strong Aji hooks with a double-forged shank, a Keimura finish and special attracting threads capable of producing intense flashes during the descent. This configuration increases the rig's visibility and encourages small baitfish to strike, making it particularly effective in deep water and low-light conditions.

- Number of hooks: 5
- Total rig length: 3 m;
- Distance between hooks: 50 cm;
- Branch line length: 14 cm.

What is the Japanese fishing technique called OTOSHIKOMI?
Otoshikomi is a vertical boat fishing technique that allows anglers to catch small forage fish with a rig and immediately use them, while still alive, as bait. After hooking horse mackerel or small mackerel, the rig is lowered towards predators holding deeper in the water, such as amberjack, dentex and groupers. The natural movement of the live bait makes this technique particularly effective for targeting big predatory fish.

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