1588 King Spin Heads (5pk)

These detailed spinnerbait heads are loaded with top-of-the-line features! Mustad UltraPoint hooks, 3-D molded eyes and eye-popping metal-flake color choices built on a quality, stainless steel spinnerbait frame. Add blades and a skirt and you’ll have a fish-catching weapon!

Recommended eye size for unpainted Spinnerbait heads:

• 1/4oz use 1/8" Eye
• 3/8oz use 5/32" Eye
• 1/2oz use 5/32" Eye
• 3/4oz use 5/32" Eye
• 1oz use 7/32" Eye

• Tools: Long Nose (Needle Nose Pliers), Round Nose Pliers, and Split Ring Pliers.
• Spinnerbait Head & Frame: Choose your favorite Spinner Bait frame.
• Skirt: Bass Academy or premium silicone 5” skirt.
• Blades: One smaller Colorado blade (front) and one larger Willow leaf blade (rear).
• Hardware: 1 Clevis, 2-3 Metal Beads, 1 Spacer, and 1 Ball Bearing Swivel.

• Apply a small amount of lip gloss to the spinnerbait head skirt collar.
• Slide the Bass Academy silicone skirt over the hook point and push it firmly up onto the skirt collar.

• Slide your smaller Colorado blade onto the curved clevis bracket.
• Slide the clevis directly down onto the open metal arm of the wire frame. Ensure the cup (convex side) of the blade faces backward toward the hook.
• Drop 1 or 2 metal beads down the shaft right after the clevis to act as smooth bearings.

• Slide a metal spinnerbait spacer onto the wire shaft. This ensures the two blades stay separated and do not interfere with rotation.
• Drop one final bead on top of the spacer.

• Take your Round Nose Pliers and grip the very tip of the open upper wire frame.
• Bend the wire down toward the hook to form a tight, neat 3/4 circle loop. Leaving it slightly open allows you to slide the hardware on next.

• Use your split ring pliers to attach a small split ring to the eyelet of your Willow leaf blade.
• Thread a premium ball bearing swivel onto that same split ring.
• Hang the open end of the swivel onto the open loop you made on the wire arm in Step 4.
• Use your long nose pliers to crimp the wire loop completely closed. Make sure there are no gaps so your blade assembly doesn't fly off while casting!