Introducing a new size for the crispy Oclastic!

The Ocrastic 2 is a small stick bait that can be used from the bottom to the surface.

Since its release, it has been used effectively with a variety of rigs, from no-sinker and caro lures to high-speed winding on the surface and jig head winding.

We also received many reports of fishing results.

More than a year has passed since its release, and with the desire to achieve greater casting distance and to be able to choose the size of the fish, we decided to increase the size and started development of the 3.2".

If you use a wind lure, you can make the dart wider, and if you use a no-sinker lure, you can use it with a bait tackle...

I want sharp movements and water pushing power!

There is a trade-off between water pushing and darting performance, but by fine-tuning the rib shape and pentagonal body, we have succeeded in achieving both.

The ribbing is subdued and the corners are more rounded than 2"...

After much trial and error, it is finally complete.

[Actual fishing edition]

Once the first sample was brought up, we immediately went to test it out in the field.

First, wind the jig head.

I dropped it into the water, jerked it up and couldn't help but grin.

The width of the dirt was greater than expected and the response was sharper.

I wanted to see how the bass would react to different speeds, so I started with a 14g jig head.

I suddenly react in a way that scares me...

You can give it a gentle twitch or give it a rough jerk like you would with egging.

With multiple jerks, one bass will be turned on, which will then attract other bass around it.

The spiral free fall further confuses the fish, and then the fish is taken down.

↓Click here for a video of the Oclastic 3.2" fishing, which is hardly bass fishing.↓

The jig heads used include Coreman's Alkaline Dart Head, Fujiwara's Mugen Head Long Shank, and DUO's BR Head.

I use 10 to 14g for 3 to 5m, and up to 28g for deeper depths.

*Just a little tip, but make sure the worm is level or slightly angled when viewed from the side like in the picture. If the worm is curved, it won't dart at all.

The rod is a strong spinning rod in the ML to MH class.

A rod over 7 feet is recommended to deal with slack and earn strokes.

The worm's weight is about 10g, which is sufficient to be used without a sinker, and it is by no means a high-density worm, but when using it in weeds, it is best to imagine it riding on the weeds rather than sinking into them, and when using it on the bottom, it is best to imagine it bouncing lightly rather than plunging into them.

If distance is important, you can also mount it in reverse.

In addition to the standard settings, the holes for dirt settings that were also included with the 2-inch model are still available.

By letting the line out from here and inserting a nail sinker on the bottom near the center, you can do wind fishing even with an offset hook.

So, the Oclastic 3.2" is a worm that has a simple shape but is packed with fishing elements.

This is a high-speed approach that bass probably haven't seen much before, and I'm looking forward to seeing what kind of fish I'll catch.

The release is scheduled for late February!

If you see it in a store, be sure to give it a try.