| Have your vertical Jigs got destroyed by toothy critters like wahoo and mackeral?
Do you sometimes Vertical Jig at a depths greater than 70meters/250ft in water?
We found that once a vertical jig has been bitten by a wahoo or Mackeral the damage continues to spread chipping the reflective material and paint. We have added this seal coat to stop the spread of the chipping plus the added benefit of UV Reflecting qualities.
It is a permanent final coat as strong as epoxy without all the measuring, mixing and smell. This finish has an extreme durability, a deep gloss, is non-yellowing, fast-drying. By adding UV Blast to this product, you will be able to permanently lock in the benefits of a lure reflecting the critical UV spectrum that attracts fish.
The kingfish/AmberJacks in the pictures have been caught with jigs coated with UV blast at or near sunset at a depth of 300 feet we feel a big reason was due to UV Blast
What is it?
UV Blast is a chemical coating that reflects ultraviolet light. This coating’s special formulation has the effect of “lighting up” lures.
What is UV light?
UV light is short wavelength, high frequency energy from sun and stars, invisible to us, but visible to a variety of the fish species scientists have tested so far.
Why target UV light?
About 60% of sunlight that cuts through the water’s surface is UV light. UV light penetrates clear water far deeper than human-visible light. Oceanographers have found UV light 700’ deep. The scales of many prey fish reflect UV light. Zooplankton, shrimp, squid, and many aquatic insects also reflect UV light. This silhouettes them against their blue-green background, making these creatures more visible to their predators. UV light also polarizes, especially early and late in the day. Diverse gamefish detect polarized light. How does UV Blast work? In clear water UV light reflects further off UV-Blast coated baits than regular light does. UV light even brightens fluorescent Jigs and lures. Fish find Jigs and lures that reflect UV light faster than those without.
What fish will respond best to UV Blast?
Many fish that eat zooplankton see UV light. In saltwater, biologists have found that pink, chum, coho, sockeye, and masu salmon detect UV light. Weakfish and flounder also detect UV light. Many fish species have yet to be tested to determine if they detect UV light.
When will UV Blast attract fish?
UV paints are effective in any daylight. But early and late in the day, UV light penetrates the water’s surface much better than human-visible light. UV also penetrates fog and clouds. At these times, UV light is by far the greatest amount of light in water. Moonlight and starlight also contain energy from the UV spectrum. Where does UV Blast work best? UV light makes up nearly all the light in deep, clear water. Mud, algal blooms, and glacial till absorb and scatter UV light decreasing the depth which it penetrates. Long wavelength, low frequency, non-UV light – red and infrared – will cut through murkier water better.
How does UV Blast differ from glow paint?
UV Blast differs from glow paint like the moon differs from the sun. UV Blast reflects light. As long as there’s sunlight, UV Blast brightens baits. Glow baits give off their own light. They store light energy above water, then release it underwater. Eventually the glow is used up. The bait fades and you need a bright light to recharge it. Direct sun burns glow paints, but not UV Blast. It needs no recharging. It does not fade. UV Blast is a clear overcoat that can be applied to any Jig or lure to reflect critical UV light. Your lure will flash even in dark, murky water where UV light, but not visible light, penetrates.
Research continues to show that fish see and are attracted to UV light. And with UV BLAST! you get the strongest UV enhancer available today. So why let your lures get lost in the dark? Fire them up with UV BLAST! |
