Nature Boys's Tetsuwan Vib Zn 60g is a heavy metal vibration lure made of zinc, designed for targeting big predators both from shore, in shore jigging, and from the boat. It was developed as a "vibroless minnow", a vibration-style lure with wobbling reduced to a minimum, designed to work in a more natural, stable and controlled way compared to classic, more aggressive vibration lures. The high-hardness zinc body provides strength, compactness and excellent resistance, even against fish with sharp teeth or powerful jaws. The choice of zinc, a material with a lighter specific gravity compared to other metals, makes it possible to create a heavy yet manageable lure, capable of producing an effective rolling action without generating excessive retrieve resistance. The streamlined and tapered shape reduces drag, making the Tetsuwan Vibe Zn suitable for long fishing sessions, repeated retrieves and use in current. It's designed to work mainly in the mid-water layer, making it particularly effective in areas with strong current, where large pelagic predators, amberjack and tuna may hold in the middle range or close to the bottom. The through-wire stainless steel construction increases reliability during fights with powerful fish, making the lure suitable even for heavy-duty use in demanding environments.
How to use it?
The Tetsuwan Vibe Zn can be used both from shore and offshore, allowing it to sink to the desired depth and retrieving it steadily, with speed variations, stop & go actions or short pauses.
1) When using the front eye, the lure develops a dead rolling action with reduced wobbling and less water push. This configuration is ideal for fast retrieves, when you want a more discreet, stable and less invasive action, particularly effective on large pelagic predators, amberjack and tuna.
2) When using the rear eye, the wobbling becomes more pronounced and the water push increases. This configuration is better suited to slow retrieves and more visible presentations, useful for targeting large seabass, groupers and big bottom predators.