Sakura 4 Joint Rolling Swivel

Our take If you rig your zander or pike shads with a stinger treble, this swivel chain solves two problems at once: the treble follows the fish that strikes short, and the line stops twisting. We find it more reliable than a plain piece of fluoro between the lure and the hook, especially when bites are soft. At a glance Chain of 4 articulated rolling swivels, 360° rotation Made to build your own stinger rigs (dropper) Ideal for mounting a stinger treble hook behind a big soft lure Discreet black finish, low reflection underwater 5 sizes: #3 (the strongest) to #8 (the most discreet) Zander, pike and bass on big soft lures and chatterbaits Simple rig: a split ring at each end, the treble on one side The stinger rig that no longer loses short-striking fish A stinger treble free at 360°, fewer drop-offs On big soft lures and chatterbaits, zander and pike often strike from behind, short of the lure. With a fixed treble, these soft bites end in drop-offs. Linked between the back of your lure and the treble, this chain lets the hook pivot in every direction: it follows the fish's head shakes instead of acting as a lever, which turns many misses into hooked fish. Its four rolling joints also absorb the lure's rotation and limit line twist on long retrieves. It is a piece made for anglers who work their big soft lures for zander and pike. How to rig it and which size to choose The stinger rig is quick: add a split ring at each end of the chain, attach one end to the back of the lure and a treble hook to the other. As for size, the number works against intuition: the smaller it is, the bigger and stronger the swivel. The #3 is therefore the toughest, for big volumes and pike, while the #8 stays discreet on finer rigs. For most zander and perch situations, sizes #5 and #6 do the job, and the matte black finish avoids glare on pressured waters.