According to the terms of use
For fresh water
- Single hooks;
- Double hooks;
- Tees;
- Multipositional;
- Hooks with a wide curved surface ("Wide gape");
- Offset hooks;
- Fly hooks;
- Ant hooks;
- Carp hooks;
- Jig hooks.
For salt water
Circle Hooks
These hooks have a special shape that allows them to enter the fish's mouth on their own when biting. They are widely used for catching large sea fish.
Long Shank Hooks
Such hooks have a long tip, which makes it possible to improve the probability of catching a fish on the hook. They are especially useful when fishing for thin-lipped fish such as perch or flounder.
Coated Hooks
They have a protective coating that prevents corrosion in salt water. This is especially important when fishing in a marine environment, where salt water can negatively affect the quality of the hook.
With anti-seize
Such hooks are an ideal choice for spinning fishing among thickets of aquatic plants. They have special wire leads that protect the stinger from getting caught. Thanks to these leads, the hook freely penetrates through snags and plants, and when biting, the leads bend, providing a reliable cut. Anti-snag hooks usually handle obstacles much better than regular offset hooks. They are especially popular when fishing for pike on spinners that oscillate and rotate, allowing anglers to fish hard-to-reach spots.
Hooks with wiring
They have additional wiring or a spiral that protects the stinger from getting caught and allows it to freely penetrate through vegetation.
Hooks with a closed sting
The stinger is completely or partially covered by a special element that prevents snags.
Hooks with leashes
They have a short leash that helps prevent snagging and ensures free movement of the hook around the bait.
Hooks with a curved barb
The barb is curved to reduce the risk of snags when fishing in thickets or hidden areas.
Hooks with anti-seize elements
They have special elements:
- thorns;
- grooves;
- balls.
They help prevent snagging and ensure freer movement of the hook.