Aha!

That’s what you thought the first time you saw
Fish Creek Spinners.

Plenty of companies make spinners,
because the lures are proven: over the years, they spanked the britches off catches.

So when you purchase spinners, the brand you buy has become not so important.

Until Fish Creek Spinners.

When you first saw Fish Creek Spinners, you did a double take:
Something about these is better, you thought.

But what?

Take a closer look.

Fish Creek Spinners are made from more components than typical,
and this makes them reflect more light and create more sound and vibration than usual to attract fish.

Take for example the company’s Armadillo in-line spinner,
a variety of them shown in the photo above.

The Armadillo, named for the spinner’s “armored bands” that can look like the animal, is built with 14 components, compared with 6 to 8 components in many spinners from other companies, Fish Creek Spinners says.

In the Armadillo, faceted glass beads, or beads with cuts and edges that reflect more light, are separated by metal discs.

When fished, the Armadillo’s blade spins around the discs, and this all creates sound, vibration, motion and flashing light designed to attract strikes.

Fish Creek Spinners are made from countless combinations of colors, shapes and actions in different beads, discs, blades and other components.

Fish Creek makes all kinds of fascinating spinners from small
in-lines to large, willow-leafed spinner baits.

Spinners for casting or trolling are both made.

Some of the variety includes small spinners
for trout and salmon,
large ones for muskies and northern pike, vertical-jigging spinners for ice fishing, spinner baits, like the Zonker in the above photo, for largemouth bass or smallmouth bass, and two-hooked spinners to troll worms for walleyes, like those shown in the shot immediately below.

To appreciate the full scope of the lures, look through Fish Creek’s Web site.

The retail outlet page on
Fish Creek’s Web site lists
a few stores that carry the lures in the New Jersey
area, but more than are shown might’ve begun stocking the spinners,
when this went to press.

The company, from Colorado, is looking to expand its retail outlets around the world, and welcomes suggestions for stores that might
be interested.

Fish Creek Spinners are a new design and interesting alternative from other spinners, the company says, in a nutshell.

When you first saw the spinners in photos, you likely thought, “Aha!”

But, as the company suggests in a promo for one of its new lures,
you need to get your hands on these spinners.

To find out more about them, or to order the spinners online,
visit the Fish Creek Spinners Web site.