wildmanyeah
Crew Member
A knock off of someone else spoon ... not sure what has happen to being orginal.....
I'm curious what spoon did it knock off?
A knock off of someone else spoon ... not sure what has happen to being orginal.....
If I read correctly Locally made as well.Most modern spoons are a knock off of something similar used in the past.
I loved the old (made in canada) coyote spoons. The glow actually held a charge and the paint didnt flake off after 1 or 2 strikes. Those spoons were almost certainly a knock-off of another spoon from the past. Most of the big tackle manufacturers these days have their own version of a coyote.
Generally when i hear the term "knock off" i think of an existing product that somebody has seen, and decided that they could make something similar in design with cheaper components. What if somebody took an existing design and instead made a few improvements, is that still a knock off?
Imho, these spoons and many like them are just another persons take on an old classic. Nothing wrong with looking at a product and thinking you could make it better.
No doubt most fishing tackle it derivative, nature of the beast. But when the owner of a company references what spoon he used as the basis for his "new" lineup of spoons in the launch video it becomes more than derivative. Calling it the phat-e that knocks off the Skinny-G lacks respect for the original. I guess knocking it off in the first place show reverence but most companies seem to be able to walk that line with a little more class.Most modern spoons are a knock off of something similar used in the past.
I loved the old (made in canada) coyote spoons. The glow actually held a charge and the paint didnt flake off after 1 or 2 strikes. Those spoons were almost certainly a knock-off of another spoon from the past. Most of the big tackle manufacturers these days have their own version of a coyote.
Generally when i hear the term "knock off" i think of an existing product that somebody has seen, and decided that they could make something similar in design with cheaper components. What if somebody took an existing design and instead made a few improvements, is that still a knock off?
Imho, these spoons and many like them are just another persons take on an old classic. Nothing wrong with looking at a product and thinking you could make it better.
I particularly like the Herring models in 4".The only real quality spoons I've found in the last few years are the AP spoons. No crappy paint that flakes off, no bending and warping.
They are a little more money but well worth it.
Agreed they are great and the Pesca which sadly are no longer made.The only real quality spoons I've found in the last few years are the AP spoons. No crappy paint that flakes off, no bending and warping.
They are a little more money but well worth it.
Calling it the phat-e
Try the 4" MVPI particularly like the Herring models in 4".
The only real quality spoons I've found in the last few years are the AP spoons. No crappy paint that flakes off, no bending and warping.
They are a little more money but well worth it.
Wee gee is not far off. That’s what I have switched to with good success. Although you still have to change out the hook.The coho killer is a copy of an old spoon called the coho king.
I’d love to see someone do a recreation of a coho killer that’s a little stronger, has better paint and a decent hook.
Like this one? An oldtimer from the Saanich Inlet gave me a few 40 years ago.The coho killer is a copy of an old spoon called the coho king.
I’d love to see someone do a recreation of a coho killer that’s a little stronger, has better paint and a decent hook.
Aren’t they a knock off of herring and needlefish?The only real quality spoons I've found in the last few years are the AP spoons. No crappy paint that flakes off, no bending and warping.
They are a little more money but well worth it.
Yes, available in a large variety of sizes and colors.Aren’t they a knock off of herring and needlefish?
See?! 40 years later and it still looks like new. HahaLike this one? An oldtimer from the Saanich Inlet gave me a few 40 years ago.
I like the Hammer spoons from LeftCoast Lures. He uses stickers instead of paint, but I haven't had an issue with them peeling off. They hold their shape exceptionally well and can be more or less bent depending on what you likeThe coho killer is a copy of an old spoon called the coho king.
I’d love to see someone do a recreation of a coho killer that’s a little stronger, has better paint and a decent hook.