Waterland Deep Copper Spoon (Ultralight Trout Lure)

$ 7.98
$ 7.98
Free shipping on all US orders over $50.
Size

Description

Designed by a Legend. Built for Slow, Deadly Retrieves.

The Waterland Deep Copper Spoon was conceived by renowned Japanese trout angler Hajime "Jim" Murata. He created a lure that's earned cult status among ultralight and enthusiasts worldwide.

Stamped from real copper and shaped with a deep, exaggerated bend, this spoon produces a hypnotic wobbling action that mimics a wounded baitfish struggling in the current. Fish it slow — painfully slow — and watch brown trout, brook trout, and rainbow trout lose their minds.

Why Anglers Love It

  • Irresistible wobble — the deep-bend profile creates lifelike action even at near-zero retrieve speeds
  • Single barbless hook — quick, clean releases with minimal stress on fish
  • Handcrafted in Tokyo, Japan — premium quality you can feel
  • Three sizes — 2.7g (~1/10 oz), 3.7g (~1/8 oz), 4.7g (~1/6 oz) to match any water condition

Best Technique

Cast upstream, let it sink, and retrieve at a crawl. The slower the better. This is the spoon that rewards patience.

Made in Tokyo, Japan.

Designed by a Legend. Built for Slow, Deadly Retrieves.

The Waterland Deep Copper Spoon was conceived by renowned Japanese trout angler Hajime "Jim" Murata. He created a lure that's earned cult status among ultralight and enthusiasts worldwide.

Stamped from real copper and shaped with a deep, exaggerated bend, this spoon produces a hypnotic wobbling action that mimics a wounded baitfish struggling in the current. Fish it slow — painfully slow — and watch brown trout, brook trout, and rainbow trout lose their minds.

Why Anglers Love It

  • Irresistible wobble — the deep-bend profile creates lifelike action even at near-zero retrieve speeds
  • Single barbless hook — quick, clean releases with minimal stress on fish
  • Handcrafted in Tokyo, Japan — premium quality you can feel
  • Three sizes — 2.7g (~1/10 oz), 3.7g (~1/8 oz), 4.7g (~1/6 oz) to match any water condition

Best Technique

Cast upstream, let it sink, and retrieve at a crawl. The slower the better. This is the spoon that rewards patience.

Made in Tokyo, Japan.