| Reference | Couleur | Poids | Quantité | Stock quantity | Availability | Price incl tax |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Silver | 5 g | 1 | 0 |
To order - lead times vary according to supplier
|
5.85 (CHF) incl tax
|
|
| Gold | 5 g | 1 | 0 |
To order - lead times vary according to supplier
|
5.85 (CHF) incl tax
|
|
| Copper | 5 g | 1 | 0 |
To order - lead times vary according to supplier
|
5.85 (CHF) incl tax
|
|
| Black | 5 g | 1 | 0 |
To order - lead times vary according to supplier
|
5.85 (CHF) incl tax
|
The Myran AGAT spinner is a fishing lure built to do one thing very well: provoke a reaction. Its spinning blade creates vibrations and flash that can be seen from a distance, even when fish are wary or the water is not perfectly clear. It is a reassuring choice when you want to cover water quickly, read a spot, and find active fish without making things complicated.
This lure also stands out for its versatility across many fishing locations: banks, current seams, drop-offs, and shallow areas. It is easy to use: cast, retrieve, and simply adjust the retrieve speed to vary the blade rotation. In fishing action, this type of lure is appreciated because it βworksβ on its own, while still giving the angler the freedom to vary pace and coverage angle.
The first advantage of the Myran AGAT is its ability to βtalkβ to fish: the blade rotation generates a very readable visual and vibrational signal. For active fish, a steady retrieve is often enough to trigger a strike. For more cautious fish, a few speed changes, a slight line drop, or a different casting angle can turn a follow into a solid hit.
Second strength: versatility. A spinner lure can be fished upstream, across current, or downstream, and allows you to cover different water layers. In rivers, it is deadly for tracing a current seam, passing in front of an obstacle, and then finishing the drift while maintaining contact. In still water, it excels at working a bank, following weed edges, or exploring transition zones.
Finally, it is a confidence-building lure. When you do not yet know where the fish are, a spinner lure is a reliable choice for quickly locating an active feeding window. And when you know your spot, it becomes a precise tool: you can work one position repeatedly, make multiple passes at different speeds, or alternate a faster retrieve with slower phases to trigger a following fish.
To get the best from the Myran AGAT, start with a steady linear retrieve, keeping the rod fairly low to stabilize the blade rotation. Then adjust the speed: faster to cover water and target aggressive fish, slower to work a structure or a calm area more thoroughly. If you are fishing current, play with your casting angle: upstream for precise control and a controlled drift, across current to follow a seam, or downstream to work a specific zone with consistent tension.
Simple tip: when you feel a follow, add a brief micro-pause, then restart the rotation with a short burst of speed. This change in rhythm often triggers the strike. Also remember to adapt your search pattern: start broad (several fan casts), then become more precise once you identify a lane, a drop-off, or a shelter zone.
Question 1: What is a spinner lure like the Myran AGAT used for?
Answer: It is used to attract fish with a blade that rotates and produces flash and vibrations, then to trigger the strike during the retrieve.
Question 2: How do you know if the lure is working properly?
Answer: You should feel a regular vibration in the rod or line. If the action disappears, slow down slightly, change your angle, or check that nothing is affecting the blade rotation.
Question 3: Is it a good choice for beginners?
Answer: Yes, because the action is simple (cast and retrieve) and very effective for learning how to search water, read the fishery, and identify active areas.