Sakura Xprat Fish 90 – 90mm 4.2g 6pcs

Sakura Xprat Fish 90 (90mm)

The Ultimate Finesse Soft Plastic – Realism Meets Science

The Sakura Xprat Fish 90 is a masterclass in finesse lure design. At 90mm, it perfectly mimics the profile of a small baitfish, sandeel, or fry—the primary food source for predators in both salt and freshwater. What sets the Xprat Fish apart is its ultra-technical construction; from the paper-thin caudal fin that vibrates at the slowest speeds to the specialized internal slots, every detail is engineered to trigger a strike.

Sakura hasn’t just focused on movement; they’ve attacked the fish’s senses with a complex Triple-Scent Attractant and a dedicated rattle insert slot. Made from “Safe PVC,” this lure is as kind to the environment as it is deadly to the fish.

Key Specifications

Where & How to Use Them

• Shore Spinning for Bass: When the sea is calm and the Bass are “smutting” on tiny fry, the Xprat Fish 90 is your best bet. Rig it on a light jig head or a weedless Texan hook and work it with subtle twitches near gully edges and submerged structures.

• Freshwater Perch & Zander: The 90mm size is the “gold standard” for big Perch. Use a 5g–10g jig head and hop it along the bottom. The anise and shellfish scents are proven winners for freshwater predators that rely heavily on their sense of smell.

• Weedless Shallow Water Tactics: Thanks to the pre-cut dorsal and ventral slots, you can hide the hook point of a Texan hook perfectly. This allows you to cast right into heavy kelp or weed beds where predators hide, without fear of snagging.

• Vertical Jigging from a Boat: The thin caudal fin is incredibly responsive. Even the slight movement of a drifting boat is enough to make the tail flutter, making it a fantastic “dead-sticking” lure for hovering predators.

Gerry’s Pro Tip:

“The secret to the Xprat Fish is its ‘low-energy’ vibration. On days when the fish aren’t chasing aggressive, high-action lures, the subtle flick of this tail is often what gets the bite. Also, don’t forget that rattle slot! Dropping a small glass rattle in there can be the difference-maker in murky water or when fishing in low-light conditions