Lucky John

Lucky John's Bonnie Blade - an effective choice for predator fishing

Lucky John Bonnie Bladespinnerbaits are the perfect choice for both beginners and advanced anglers looking for a reliable and effective bait for a wide range of predatory fish: perch, bream, shad, salmon or even pike. These spinners are distinguished by their modern design solutions, which ensure perfect performance both in still water and in current.

The most important feature of this series is the ultra-lightweight brass leaf, which starts to rotate as soon as the lure starts to sink. The leaf is painted on both sides, so regardless of the angle from which the fish is observed, the lure remains equally attractive. This visual effect is particularly important when catching wary fish.

The weight is concentrated on the stainless steel blade, which not only provides stability during the retrieve but also helps to achieve a better casting distance. The swivel maintains a horizontal position during the retrieve and the steel, flattened eye allows the leaf to rotate freely without unnecessary friction.

The hooks are extra sharp and decorated with a brightly coloured thread mop. This accent not only improves the visibility of the bait, but also hides the hook, increasing the likelihood of a bite, even for the pickiest fish.

Lucky John Bonnie Blade spinners are available in five sizes, so every angler will find the right model for their equipment, fishing location and fish species.

Sizes and weights available:

• #0 - 2.7 g

• #1 - 3.5 g

• #2 - 4.3 g

#3

• - 7.7 g

#4

• - 10.3 g

#5

• - 13.4 g
  
  

Without advertising

Lucky John Bonnie Blade is in our opinion the best quality spinning rod on the market.

Yes, Mepps do have a lot of good colours and are snappy, and Savage Gear also has a strong market position. However, Lucky John stands out for its detailed workmanship: their hooks are noticeably sharper and the leaf "snaps" faster than most other manufacturers' models.

Mepps spinners have one major problem - not all models are stable in every situation. Some of them bend easily or start to lose their rotation, so they have to be constantly checked and adjusted. At the same time, the design of Savage Gear 's larger models is flawed - the blade starts to vibrate as the leaf rotates and the glitter attached to the hook often falls off quickly.

Lucky John's hooks are precision-made in this respect: the construction is solid, the parts are of high quality and the performance is stable and reliable. The spinners remain effective even after heavy use, and their dynamics and balance in the water allow you to get the most out of every cast.