What's going on guys? Doing another little tackle breakdown for you. Again, I get asked questions a lot about these lures. These two lures here, it's two brands, you got the Yosari and we have the Shimano. You've seen in previous videos I've always talked about these lures. It would be the Shimano Coltsniper Jerkbait 170F and the Yosari Hydromino LC 170F. These are two baits that I believe you can get bait extremely well on for fomor fishing. I think these are some of the best baits that you can actually throw. All you have to do is just cast and retrieve. It's as simple as that. You can give it a couple jerking motions. But literally just cast and retrieve a nice steady retrieve or steady fast retrieve. These things really don't swim when you're winding them in slow. So I do recommend having a higher speed rail. It's just going to help you out so you don't really have to wind so fast. Now both of these lures, both brands, they cast really well. I do favor the Shimano lures just a little bit more as far as like castability. I've had a few friends tell me that they prefer the Yosari for casting further. So I guess it's just all personal preference. But I've gotten a couple questions on how I like to rig these things. For when I'm fishing. So I thought I'd just kind of go over that with you guys. Again, these are two lures that I'm going to take with me every single trip. I'm probably going to throw these first at every single spot of fish that I see. And then kind of go off of how they're biting and see what I want to throw after that. But for the most part, these things will get a bite about. I want to say over half the time, maybe even three out of four times. I said in previous videos, these are the only things that have gotten bites in a day. And we broke off a couple fish and stopped getting bites. They worked that good. So going over with the Yosari, I actually run these things completely stock. I don't change anything on them. I have not bent a hook yet. I haven't had a split ring come off. Then again, I think the biggest fish we've hooked on them is about 80 pounder. We did put a ton of pressure on them. I think that's the biggest fish we've hooked on them. We did put a ton of pressure on these fish. It was hooked snagged too. So you know that it kind of pulls a little different when it snagged. But yeah, I run these things completely stock. I do like the trebles on them. I have changed them out to singles. They work just as good. This one's just rigged stock trebles because I can fish it for yellowtail and bluefin as well. Going on to the Shimano cold sniper. This one is going to be upgraded rings. I believe I have like 150 pound split rings on there. Something like that. I didn't want to go too big, but they're decent size. And then I run it with a 1-0 hook. I found that running with a 2-0 hook or a 2-0, whatever you want to pronounce it. I found that running with a 2-0 or the 2-0. It's just too big. The action gets a little messy. So I like to stick with the 1-0. I don't want to look a little small, but I haven't had too many issues with fish coming on and with that 1-0 hook. Especially with yellowtail. I think that's a good size. And then that bluefin, it's still pretty sticky for them. And it's pretty much fine for any fish over like up to that like 80 pound range. I have been experimenting with one single hook on the front and treble again 1-0 on the back. These are obviously upgraded split rings as well. I haven't really had the opportunity to cast it this way, but I have thrown it around and it's just fine. And I'm kind of curious how it'll work with the single up front and a treble on the back. So if you guys have had any experience running it like this, let me know in the comments and let me know how it worked out for you. And then of course, just the singles on it. Again, you want that front hook facing forward and the back hook facing this way. That's just going to get you a better hook up and it swims the best that way. Again, it's all preference. I do keep this little split ring on the front. I think I upgrade these as well to the same as the back there. So it's like 150 pound split ring. But yeah, that's just how I run them. Again, it's all personal preference, I think. The lucky or the Yosuri Hydromino. This is only going to run you. I've seen them at Walmart for 999 and that's kind of where I go and stock up. Not every Walmart's going to carry them. But most of the Walmart's closer to the beach. Typically have these. I guess it depends on how big your Walmart is or whatever. But again, everything is stocked. This is going to run you about 999 at Walmart. I think online there about like 12 bucks or something. So not a bad deal. It's actually a really good deal. The cold-sniper jerkbaits, however, they're going to run you, I think like 1499 for the 170F size. And then of course you have to swap out the hooks and the split rings. So you're looking at a bit more probably after buying hooks and rings. I'd say you're looking at about 17 to 18 bucks per lure. So they're going to be a little more pricey. The two differences that I notice, the Yosuri does have a smaller bill. And the Shimano has a longer bill. Not sure how that really affects the bait too much. Maybe this one dies a little deeper in the Yosuri stays higher in the water column. But again, I've had fish chasees out of the foam. Hook them in the foam. Hook them on breezers. Hook them on chippers. All that kind of stuff. They fucking love these baits. Sorry for my language there. Yeah, great all around bait. Just wanted to go over the breakdown with you guys. And I highly recommend picking up some of these for the upcoming season. If you're going to be foam or fishing, one of the best baits out there. Good luck guys. Shoots.