Jigging with Lucanus

Shimano's Lucanus Jig System offers an exciting approach to catching fish.

Lucanus jigs are fished with a slow jigging technique that can be slow in method but hot on action. With a large glowing eye and alienating appearance, the Lucanus Jig has been deadly on many bottom and mid-water species.

West Australian dhufish, yellowtail Kingfish to even thumper snapper are just a few sought after species that have succumbed to the Lucanus charm. The range features a variety of seven spectacular colours and finishes in 60, 80, 100, 150 & 200g weights.

JLC 200CG

Easy and convenient to replace silicon jig skirts and trailers are available as well as replacement hooks featuring quality Owner hardware.

To complement the new range of jigs, Shimano has a reel that's ideal for fishing the Lucanus Jig to the max - the all-new Calcutta TE 400LJV (Lucanus Jig Version). It features: 5.0:1 High Efficiency Gearing; 7 super smooth anti-rust bearings; and adjustable oversized handle shank. The reel also features Shimano’s variable brake system and Quickfire II clutch bar casting system.

To top it off the T-Curve Lucanus Jig range of rods feature three overhead and threadline models covering the scope of Lucanus Jig weights available. The rods are suited to PE1 to PE4 lines and come in a butt-join configuration. All rods feature Fuji components.

T Curve 100

More at: www.shimanofish.com.au

reader comments

There are no comments on this article yet.


tell a friend

Bookmark and Share

Hi, we welcome your comments.

You may comment as many times as you like. We approve and edit comments at our discretion. Do not send us comments that are:

  • abusive or malicious
  • off-topic or excessively long
  • blatantly spam.

By commenting you agree to our Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy. If you wish to alert us about a comment, contact us.

Thank you and happy commenting!

add a comment








Leave this field empty

* Required field



latest issue

In the latest issue

• Bush bashing for bass!
• Soft plastics explained
• The barra experiment
• Squid jigs guide
• Chase creek bream

Subscribe »