This site is intended for United States (USA) customers only. We apologize, we cannot accommodate orders
or inquiries from outside of the United States. To find the correct website for your region, click here.
We increased our website security protocols to ensure you can continue to enjoy a secure shopping experience on Rapala.com.
We have detected that you're using This is an outdated or unsupported browser that doesn't protect your online shopping data. In order to place an order on Rapala.com we require the use of an up-to-date browser that meets higher security standards. Please update your browser or download a new browser to continue shopping.
Chrome:DownloadHelp Upgrading
FireFox:DownloadHelp Upgrading
Safari (Mac Only):DownloadHelp Upgrading
Microsoft Edge (PC Only *Requires Microsoft 10 or higher):DownloadHelp Upgrading
Internet Explorer (PC Only *Version 11 or higher):DownloadHelp Upgrading
Congratulations , you have successfully created a rapala.com account.
Click on your name or arrow above to access your account information and personal settings.
Enter your email address below and we'll send instructions to reset your password right to your inbox.
Knot Tying with Jacob Wheeler. Here’s another knot you really need to know for heavy-cover flipping situations. Now I’m going to use this particular knot only on a straight-shaped VMC hook with a bigger weight. Especially when you’re flipping around heavy cover, ah, like flipping bushes or flipping matted vegetation. It’s really where it performs really well.
You take your line, and the key is your setting your hook out, this is a treble hook, but see how this point turns towards me. That is the key. If you use a straight-shaped hook in heavy cover you need to put that straight towards you before you put it through the eye of the hook. You put it through the eye of the hook. You give yourself plenty of line. You are going to bring some of that line through the shank of the hook and you double it over. You cannot have too much line in this deal. Just double it over, pinch it up there. Now what I’m going to do is I’m going to pinch I’m gonna rotate around that loop, normally around four times, so there’s four. After the fourth time, I’m going to put that tag in through that bottom loop that I just wrapped around. Grabbing that line, outside the line that’s outside the loop of your line, and tightening it up. There we go. Super easy, super simple. You cut your tag end off and now watch what happens. With me tying it like that it’s going to kick up. Remember how that point was out before we first started. And your weight comes down into the hook it’s going to kick up and hook that fish, every time.
Rapala Blog