Smallwater Posted November 10, 2023 Posted November 10, 2023 Is there any advantage to inline treble hooks over conventional style treble hooks on crankbaits assuming the hooks are both of good quality? Quote
Super User flyfisher Posted November 10, 2023 Super User Posted November 10, 2023 Honestly I am not sure but the concept is a good one. I have cut off one of the hooks on my trebles on crankbaits to do exactly what the inline ones are designed to do. I don't conventional fish enough to warrant changing hooks out but the thought has crossed my mind because when I do fish conventional gear, i like chucking crankbaits. Quote
Super User Mobasser Posted November 10, 2023 Super User Posted November 10, 2023 I use some #3 and 4 Mepps Aglias. I've clipped off one hook on some of the trebles to make them snag less. I don't think there's any advantage or disadvantage in the treble hooks on these in lines or other treble hooks baits. If they're sharp - they're good to go. 1 Quote
thediscochef Posted November 10, 2023 Posted November 10, 2023 This concept is confusing to me - is the idea that the bait sits perfectly between two of the barbs? Cause most of the time that's just a matter of what side the split ring enters the hook eye from. At least with the owner stx38 and bkk ewg trebles, that is 1 Quote
Super User GetFishorDieTryin Posted November 11, 2023 Super User Posted November 11, 2023 I think it's an advantage. Since the eye is centered with the split ring the hook wants to stay tucked without favoring a side. At the very least I feel like the inline eye reduces some contact, which keeps them sharp a little longer. I wouldn't recommend swapping all of the standard eye trebles out for inlines. Quote
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