Most surface lures use tiny ball bearings that tick. The Jackhammer uses a 2.5-inch tungsten-infused metal rod that fires through a tuned chamber. Every sharp twitch sends it smashing forward, rebounding, then slamming back through the body. The result is a brutal, lower-frequency impact signal with up to 350% more decibel output than standard rattles.

Tiger green-yellow punches through dirty water, chop and low light, giving predators a bold, broken target they can track fast.

That moving mass destroys the lure’s balance point. It does not glide neatly. It kicks, slashes and punches across the surface. On hard retrieves, it can burst clear of the water, throwing spray, wake, vibration and panic. Built for sea bass, pike, zander and surface predators that attack noise, pressure and violent movement.