Barbless jig hook with a specially designed head protected by an EU industrial design registration, which allows the lure to stand upright on the bottom after landing. In this position, the lure behaves like a small fish feeding from the bottom, or a worm or nymph gently hovering above the substrate.
During longer lifts, the shape and hook positioning create a “cross-country ski effect” – the lift is higher, resulting in a longer and slower sinking phase.
Compared to round jig heads, heavier weights can be used for longer casting distances. Both features (bottom-standing position and increased lift) reduce snagging. The jig head is also designed so that most soft baits form a single, unified silhouette.
RedBass Pro Competition hooks are high-end, competition-grade hooks designed for fishing with micro shads, nymphs and other thin-bodied soft baits.
Long needle-point tip, high strength, thin wire. Hand-made production and strict quality control of each piece.
Key features of StandUp Pro jig head:
- Perfect bottom-standing position imitating a feeding fish.
- Highly realistic silhouette – most soft baits fit into the recessed body and form a single shape.
- Front-positioned eye and ski-shaped nose create faster lift from the bottom (reverse crankbait effect) – ideal for fishing on the fall, especially in shallow water and long distances.
- Slower fall at the same weight + faster lift = ability to use heavier weights = longer casts.
- Minimal snagging – almost never falls on its side and hydrodynamic lift helps it release from obstacles.
- Secure hook fixation (no loosening).
- Flat eye for better presentation and optional 3D eye attachment.
- Eagle-claw hook shape for better penetration and higher landing rate.
- Very sharp hooks with an optimal balance of strength and flexibility.
- Protected design: EU industrial design No. 001482137-0001.
OUR TIP: Worried about soft baits slipping off jig heads without a bait keeper? No need. Quality soft lures made from soft material (e.g. RedBass) rarely slip, and if they do, a small drop of superglue between head and lure solves it. Top-level spin anglers almost exclusively use this method.
