Parsons Lures Gold Series "Mohawk River Menace" Pattern Spoon

SKU:
PRSN-P23G-GOLD
$10.99
(1 review)
Availability:
Ships within 1 day from our Cedar Falls, Iowa warehouse.
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Mohawk River Menace Pattern Fishing Spoon with Gold-Plated Back

Embrace the allure of the Mohawk River with the newly enhanced "Mohawk River Menace Pattern" Fishing Spoon by Parsons Lures, now featuring a stunning gold-plated back. This lure's holographic body, accented with a vivid green stripe, mirrors the iridescent scales of fish and the lush vegetation found in river habitats.

The Mohawk Menace is designed to attract a variety of species, its dynamic action in the water simulating the unpredictable movement of small baitfish. This makes it irresistible to both freshwater predators and saltwater opportunists. With sizes tailored for different fishing scenarios—from precise casting in narrow streams to expansive trolling in open waters—this spoon is engineered to entice strikes and endure intense battles with formidable fish.

Size Specifications:

  • 1/8oz
    • Dimensions: 1/2" width x 1 1/2" length
    • Hook Size: 8
  • 1/4oz
    • Dimensions: 1/2" width x 2" length
    • Hook Size: 8
  • 1/2oz
    • Dimensions: 5/8" width x 3" length
    • Hook Size: 4
  • 3/4oz
    • Dimensions: 1 1/4" width x 3 1/2" length
    • Hook Size: 2/0
  • 7/8oz
    • Dimensions: 7/8" width x 4" length
    • Hook Size: 2

Each Parsons Lure spoon is meticulously crafted in the USA and coated with durable epoxy, ensuring longevity and consistent performance. The hand-made nature of these lures means each one is unique, adding an exclusive touch to your tackle box.

Ideal For:

  • Freshwater adventures targeting smallmouth bass, walleye, and northern pike
  • Saltwater pursuits where visibility and movement are key to attracting bites
  • Versatile use in casting, trolling, and jigging techniques

Target Species:

  • Bass
  • Northern Pike
  • Walleye
  • Musky
  • Salmon

Reviews

  • 5
    Mohawk river golf series

    Posted by John Schoonmaker(John's Huntin & Fishing on 12th Aug 2024

    It's so bright it blinds the fish so you can hook.