22 results found for “Fish Hook”

Inox

Heavy Duty Stainless Steel Prongs are Knurled to Hold Fish and Avoids Barbs Ripping the Meat. Prong Tips are Angled to Open During Penetration. No need to pry open the prongs, keep them parallel for best results.  Hard Anodized Aircraft Aluminum 3/8″ Female Connector.

Fish stringers are used to secure the catch onto the float eliminating the need to swim each fish ashore. The fish is threaded into the stringer either through both eyes or through the gills and out the mouth.  The pin is then flipped 90degrees...

100% Stainless Steel mechanism Trigger (1) and Sear (2) produced entirely using MIM aka Metal Injection Molding technology Roller wheel for the sear made of 17-4Ph heat treated stainless Load tested to 350Kg’s (732lbs)

Retains octopus by inserting mouthpiece Split ring or snap hook attachment

Rob Allen Stainless Speed Needle is designed to last Allows fish to be quickly strung onto the float line with no delay in diving

Retains octopus by inserting mouthpiece Split ring or snap hook attachment

Stainless steel snap hook of 70 cm

Protect your hoses from premature failure. Secure attachment of a clip without causing potential damage to the hose For use with all low pressure scuba hoses with an approximate 0.5 in (13 mm) diameter Includes 2 break-away straps

These sharks are awesome. They can grow up to 51” and live for up to 100 years!! The Pacific Spiny Dogfish pose no real threat to humans but they do have a secret weapon; a venomous spine on the front on each dorsal fin....

These grumpy fish are quite solitary and love to extend their dorsal fin spikes to tell you they they’re not putting up with your bubble blowing nonsense. I love these moody and temperamental rockfish! Cut to shape with white border. Rough sizing = 5”...

This scarlet beauty is a nomadic fish. As it roams between reefs, it can be found in small schools or pairs but is usually a solitary fish. They can be spotted all along the Pacific Northwest coast from Baja to Alaska, ranging at depths...

These fish are not very common in our local Vancouver waters, however they are plentiful further North. You can usually find these beautiful rockfish in large schools and you will usually see a yellowtail or two intermingled since they are so similar in looks...

Written by a marine biologist and illustrated in colour by a prizewinning underwater photographer, Coastal Fishes of the Pacific Northwest identifies each fish by its common name and is illustrated with full-colour photographs and labelled sketches.Special sections present catching tips for anglers and commercial fishermen; location...

The Yelloweye Rockfish, also locally known as the “red snapper”, is one of the largest members of the rockfish family. They are typically found in deeper rocky bottomed areas, some have even been found at depths of 475m! These large fish tend to live...