Developed to be a heavyweight contender in a crowded field, JAMAICA BOA delivers explosive performance that cannot be ignored. Rear-weighted head and rattle-chamber’s secondary function limiting blade rotation during flight, combine to facilitate long-distance aerial assaults to search out targets far and wide. The MANTA PROP’s proprietary shape converts water flow to flash, vibration, and sonic force with a fearsome power akin to a turbine engine, making easy prey of elusive targets. Furthermore, to correct the historical weakness of many buzzbaits, JAMAICA BOA is built with thick gauge high-grade stainless-steel wire to take the fight to heavy cover and brutally head-shaking trophies alike.
MANTA PROP (DR.P) Inspired by the effortlessly powerful movement of Sting Rays, the MANTA PROP rotates with surprising responsivity, generating potent waves and dynamic sound for a unique performance that relentlessly stimulates the predatory instincts of discerning bass. HIRAMEN SKIRTReminiscent of a Tai Kabura jig, the flow of the skirt responds to the vibrations of the blades and the speed of the retrieve, creating a unique lifelike appearance. On the fall or during slow retrieves, the skirt undulates seductively, eliciting a natural reaction in every case. Your chances of a bite will skyrocket.
LOUD SONIC RATTLE CHAMBER（PAT.P）The powerful rotation of the MANTA PROP brings its blade edge in contact with the RATTLE CHAMBER mounted on the lower shaft arm, delivering a sonic shockwave that invites retaliatory bites from lurking predators. The sonic profile can be fine-tuned to changing conditions by carefully bending the wire form for more—or less—contact between prop and rattle chamber.
V-FLAT & HOVER-CUP HEAD Unique head-shape delivers nimble recovery from deflections and uncanny bushwhacking ability, opening up new fields for conquest. HOVER-CUP provides lift, enabling slower retrieves and quicker start-up after long casts or cover contact. Rear-weighted design improves the castability of notoriously troublesome buzzbaits.
