Rocket Sinkers sink fast and are ideal for bottom fishing deep water with paternoster (dropper) rigs. The round, wide, bulbous base thins towards the top where a brass swivel is fitted as an attachment point. You can attach, remove or change your sinker easily using a loop knot tied at the end of your line; simply thread the loop through the eye of the swivel, then push the sinker through the loop and tighten the line, so the loop wraps around the swivel eye. Reverse that process for quick sinker removal. Some anglers use rocket sinkers running along the main line between hook and swivel, or two swivels or rings.

Rocket Sinkers sink fast and are ideal for bottom fishing deep water with paternoster (dropper) rigs. The round, wide, bulbous base thins towards the top where a brass swivel is fitted as an attachment point. You can attach, remove or change your sinker easily using a loop knot tied at the end of your line; simply thread the loop through the eye of the swivel, then push the sinker through the loop and tighten the line, so the loop wraps around the swivel eye. Reverse that process for quick sinker removal. Some anglers use rocket sinkers running along the main line between hook and swivel, or two swivels or rings.

Rocket Sinkers sink fast and are ideal for bottom fishing deep water with paternoster (dropper) rigs. The round, wide, bulbous base thins towards the top where a brass swivel is fitted as an attachment point. You can attach, remove or change your sinker easily using a loop knot tied at the end of your line; simply thread the loop through the eye of the swivel, then push the sinker through the loop and tighten the line, so the loop wraps around the swivel eye. Reverse that process for quick sinker removal. Some anglers use rocket sinkers running along the main line between hook and swivel, or two swivels or rings.

Rocket Sinkers sink fast and are ideal for bottom fishing deep water with paternoster (dropper) rigs. The round, wide, bulbous base thins towards the top where a brass swivel is fitted as an attachment point. You can attach, remove or change your sinker easily using a loop knot tied at the end of your line; simply thread the loop through the eye of the swivel, then push the sinker through the loop and tighten the line, so the loop wraps around the swivel eye. Reverse that process for quick sinker removal. Some anglers use rocket sinkers running along the main line between hook and swivel, or two swivels or rings.

Rocket Sinkers sink fast and are ideal for bottom fishing deep water with paternoster (dropper) rigs. The round, wide, bulbous base thins towards the top where a brass swivel is fitted as an attachment point. You can attach, remove or change your sinker easily using a loop knot tied at the end of your line; simply thread the loop through the eye of the swivel, then push the sinker through the loop and tighten the line, so the loop wraps around the swivel eye. Reverse that process for quick sinker removal. Some anglers use rocket sinkers running along the main line between hook and swivel, or two swivels or rings.

Rocket Sinkers sink fast and are ideal for bottom fishing deep water with paternoster (dropper) rigs. The round, wide, bulbous base thins towards the top where a brass swivel is fitted as an attachment point. You can attach, remove or change your sinker easily using a loop knot tied at the end of your line; simply thread the loop through the eye of the swivel, then push the sinker through the loop and tighten the line, so the loop wraps around the swivel eye. Reverse that process for quick sinker removal. Some anglers use rocket sinkers running along the main line between hook and swivel, or two swivels or rings.

Rocket Sinkers sink fast and are ideal for bottom fishing deep water with paternoster (dropper) rigs. The round, wide, bulbous base thins towards the top where a brass swivel is fitted as an attachment point. You can attach, remove or change your sinker easily using a loop knot tied at the end of your line; simply thread the loop through the eye of the swivel, then push the sinker through the loop and tighten the line, so the loop wraps around the swivel eye. Reverse that process for quick sinker removal. Some anglers use rocket sinkers running along the main line between hook and swivel, or two swivels or rings.

Rocket Sinkers sink fast and are ideal for bottom fishing deep water with paternoster (dropper) rigs. The round, wide, bulbous base thins towards the top where a brass swivel is fitted as an attachment point. You can attach, remove or change your sinker easily using a loop knot tied at the end of your line; simply thread the loop through the eye of the swivel, then push the sinker through the loop and tighten the line, so the loop wraps around the swivel eye. Reverse that process for quick sinker removal. Some anglers use rocket sinkers running along the main line between hook and swivel, or two swivels or rings.

Rocket Sinkers sink fast and are ideal for bottom fishing deep water with paternoster (dropper) rigs. The round, wide, bulbous base thins towards the top where a brass swivel is fitted as an attachment point. You can attach, remove or change your sinker easily using a loop knot tied at the end of your line; simply thread the loop through the eye of the swivel, then push the sinker through the loop and tighten the line, so the loop wraps around the swivel eye. Reverse that process for quick sinker removal. Some anglers use rocket sinkers running along the main line between hook and swivel, or two swivels or rings.

Rocket Sinkers sink fast and are ideal for bottom fishing deep water with paternoster (dropper) rigs. The round, wide, bulbous base thins towards the top where a brass swivel is fitted as an attachment point. You can attach, remove or change your sinker easily using a loop knot tied at the end of your line; simply thread the loop through the eye of the swivel, then push the sinker through the loop and tighten the line, so the loop wraps around the swivel eye. Reverse that process for quick sinker removal. Some anglers use rocket sinkers running along the main line between hook and swivel, or two swivels or rings.

Rocket Sinkers sink fast and are ideal for bottom fishing deep water with paternoster (dropper) rigs. The round, wide, bulbous base thins towards the top where a brass swivel is fitted as an attachment point. You can attach, remove or change your sinker easily using a loop knot tied at the end of your line; simply thread the loop through the eye of the swivel, then push the sinker through the loop and tighten the line, so the loop wraps around the swivel eye. Reverse that process for quick sinker removal. Some anglers use rocket sinkers running along the main line between hook and swivel, or two swivels or rings.

Rocket Sinkers sink fast and are ideal for bottom fishing deep water with paternoster (dropper) rigs. The round, wide, bulbous base thins towards the top where a brass swivel is fitted as an attachment point. You can attach, remove or change your sinker easily using a loop knot tied at the end of your line; simply thread the loop through the eye of the swivel, then push the sinker through the loop and tighten the line, so the loop wraps around the swivel eye. Reverse that process for quick sinker removal. Some anglers use rocket sinkers running along the main line between hook and swivel, or two swivels or rings.

Rocket Sinkers sink fast and are ideal for bottom fishing deep water with paternoster (dropper) rigs. The round, wide, bulbous base thins towards the top where a brass swivel is fitted as an attachment point. You can attach, remove or change your sinker easily using a loop knot tied at the end of your line; simply thread the loop through the eye of the swivel, then push the sinker through the loop and tighten the line, so the loop wraps around the swivel eye. Reverse that process for quick sinker removal. Some anglers use rocket sinkers running along the main line between hook and swivel, or two swivels or rings.

Snapper sinkers are a boat fishing favourite designed to sink fast and get your baits to the bottom quickly with as little flutter as possible. The eye at the top of the sinker is used to attach it to the very end of your rig, making this sinker style ideal for paternoster (dropper) rigs, and multi-hook rigs. You can attach, remove or change your sinker easily using a loop knot tied at the end of your line; simply thread the loop through the eye of the snapper sinker, then push the sinker through the loop and tighten the line, so the loop wraps around the sinker eye. Reverse that process for quick sinker removal.

Snapper sinkers are a boat fishing favourite designed to sink fast and get your baits to the bottom quickly with as little flutter as possible. The eye at the top of the sinker is used to attach it to the very end of your rig, making this sinker style ideal for paternoster (dropper) rigs, and multi-hook rigs. You can attach, remove or change your sinker easily using a loop knot tied at the end of your line; simply thread the loop through the eye of the snapper sinker, then push the sinker through the loop and tighten the line, so the loop wraps around the sinker eye. Reverse that process for quick sinker removal.

Snapper sinkers are a boat fishing favourite designed to sink fast and get your baits to the bottom quickly with as little flutter as possible. The eye at the top of the sinker is used to attach it to the very end of your rig, making this sinker style ideal for paternoster (dropper) rigs, and multi-hook rigs. You can attach, remove or change your sinker easily using a loop knot tied at the end of your line; simply thread the loop through the eye of the snapper sinker, then push the sinker through the loop and tighten the line, so the loop wraps around the sinker eye. Reverse that process for quick sinker removal.

Snapper sinkers are a boat fishing favourite designed to sink fast and get your baits to the bottom quickly with as little flutter as possible. The eye at the top of the sinker is used to attach it to the very end of your rig, making this sinker style ideal for paternoster (dropper) rigs, and multi-hook rigs. You can attach, remove or change your sinker easily using a loop knot tied at the end of your line; simply thread the loop through the eye of the snapper sinker, then push the sinker through the loop and tighten the line, so the loop wraps around the sinker eye. Reverse that process for quick sinker removal.

Snapper sinkers are a boat fishing favourite designed to sink fast and get your baits to the bottom quickly with as little flutter as possible. The eye at the top of the sinker is used to attach it to the very end of your rig, making this sinker style ideal for paternoster (dropper) rigs, and multi-hook rigs. You can attach, remove or change your sinker easily using a loop knot tied at the end of your line; simply thread the loop through the eye of the snapper sinker, then push the sinker through the loop and tighten the line, so the loop wraps around the sinker eye. Reverse that process for quick sinker removal.

Snapper sinkers are a boat fishing favourite designed to sink fast and get your baits to the bottom quickly with as little flutter as possible. The eye at the top of the sinker is used to attach it to the very end of your rig, making this sinker style ideal for paternoster (dropper) rigs, and multi-hook rigs. You can attach, remove or change your sinker easily using a loop knot tied at the end of your line; simply thread the loop through the eye of the snapper sinker, then push the sinker through the loop and tighten the line, so the loop wraps around the sinker eye. Reverse that process for quick sinker removal.

Snapper sinkers are a boat fishing favourite designed to sink fast and get your baits to the bottom quickly with as little flutter as possible. The eye at the top of the sinker is used to attach it to the very end of your rig, making this sinker style ideal for paternoster (dropper) rigs, and multi-hook rigs. You can attach, remove or change your sinker easily using a loop knot tied at the end of your line; simply thread the loop through the eye of the snapper sinker, then push the sinker through the loop and tighten the line, so the loop wraps around the sinker eye. Reverse that process for quick sinker removal.

Snapper sinkers are a boat fishing favourite designed to sink fast and get your baits to the bottom quickly with as little flutter as possible. The eye at the top of the sinker is used to attach it to the very end of your rig, making this sinker style ideal for paternoster (dropper) rigs, and multi-hook rigs. You can attach, remove or change your sinker easily using a loop knot tied at the end of your line; simply thread the loop through the eye of the snapper sinker, then push the sinker through the loop and tighten the line, so the loop wraps around the sinker eye. Reverse that process for quick sinker removal.

Split shot sinkers are very useful when fishing light in streams or estuaries. Many anglers also use them when float fishing to balance their floats and hold the bait down where the fish are. Split shot sinkers have a 'split' in one side that you fit your line into; and then you squeeze the sinker with pliers, closing the split around your line to fix the sinker in that position. The sizes are small enough that you might attach or remove several split shot sinkers to achieve and/or maintain the perfect weight as conditions change.

Split shot sinkers are very useful when fishing light in streams or estuaries. Many anglers also use them when float fishing to balance their floats and hold the bait down where the fish are. Split shot sinkers have a 'split' in one side that you fit your line into; and then you squeeze the sinker with pliers, closing the split around your line to fix the sinker in that position. The sizes are small enough that you might attach or remove several split shot sinkers to achieve and/or maintain the perfect weight as conditions change.

Split shot sinkers are very useful when fishing light in streams or estuaries. Many anglers also use them when float fishing to balance their floats and hold the bait down where the fish are. Split shot sinkers have a 'split' in one side that you fit your line into; and then you squeeze the sinker with pliers, closing the split around your line to fix the sinker in that position. The sizes are small enough that you might attach or remove several split shot sinkers to achieve and/or maintain the perfect weight as conditions change.

Split shot sinkers are very useful when fishing light in streams or estuaries. Many anglers also use them when float fishing to balance their floats and hold the bait down where the fish are. Split shot sinkers have a 'split' in one side that you fit your line into; and then you squeeze the sinker with pliers, closing the split around your line to fix the sinker in that position. The sizes are small enough that you might attach or remove several split shot sinkers to achieve and/or maintain the perfect weight as conditions change.

Star sinkers are ideal for fishing sandy sea floors, especially surf beaches. These sinkers are designed to bury themselves as the water moves them around, so your bait holds in position for longer. They're a great option when you need to anchor your bait in a favourite beach gutter.

Star sinkers are ideal for fishing sandy sea floors, especially surf beaches. These sinkers are designed to bury themselves as the water moves them around, so your bait holds in position for longer. They're a great option when you need to anchor your bait in a favourite beach gutter.

Star sinkers are ideal for fishing sandy sea floors, especially surf beaches. These sinkers are designed to bury themselves as the water moves them around, so your bait holds in position for longer. They're a great option when you need to anchor your bait in a favourite beach gutter.

Star sinkers are ideal for fishing sandy sea floors, especially surf beaches. These sinkers are designed to bury themselves as the water moves them around, so your bait holds in position for longer. They're a great option when you need to anchor your bait in a favourite beach gutter.