Saltwater Tackle

Sort by

Save up to $0.90 Save $0.00

Williamson Tandem Assist Hooks

from Retail: $5.99

from $5.09

Features: The Williamson Single Assist Hook Set is made of two wobbling and opposing hooks. Black nickel construction. Connected via heavy-duty Da...
View full details
Save up to $3.07 Save $0.00

Williamson Abyss Speed Jig

from Retail: $15.49

from $13.17

Features: The Williamson Abyss Speed Jig boasts its exclusive potbelly-shaped body to allow a faster dropping to the strike zone. Tapered design f...
View full details
Save up to $3.15 Save $0.00

Williamson Surface Pro 130/150/180 Topwater Plug

from Retail: $18.99

from $16.14

Features: The Williamson Surface Pro 130/150/180 SW Topwater Plug is a champion of topwater action. Weighted perfectly and designed for versatile ...
View full details

92%

(25304)

(1560)

(429)

(152)

(169)

Good stuff

Love the ito shiners

great hook sharp

Works great on my wacky rig and very sharp. great hook set.

My New Tackle Store

Ned Rigs were introduced to me 3 years ago. I can always count on them to catch fish, any fish. Just like the Z-Man TRD, I can always count on Discount Tackle for quick delivery and fair prices. The box stores have gotten ridiculously priced. I found Discount Tackle this year and have ordered often from them several times times. I appreciate their pricing, inventory and fast delivery. Even paying shipping I’m saving money and getting the lures and colors I want. Discount Tackle is my go to store for stocking my tackle box!

Great reel but not sure TW is worth the price difference

I just picked up one of these after using a Lexa 300 HD for many seasons. I use them for fishing 2-5oz swimbaits on the California coast, typically in 30-100 FOW while drifting.

Pros compared with Lexa HD:
- I like that the TW line offers the lower 6.3:1 gear ratio that's marginally better for California halibut while still having essentially the same line per turn as the 7.4:1 Lexa HD, which I've found to be very beneficial while on the drift (I can't use the 6.3:1 Lexa HD in the afternoon, when the drift picks up, because it doesn't retrieve line fast enough to maintain good swimbait action)
- I do think it casts farther than the Lexa HD, but I'm still feeling out whether I think that extra distance is worth the extra cost

Cons compared with the Lexa HD:
- I prefer the HD's counter-balanced handle and smaller knob. I haven't yet had the TW's handle swing while casting, causing the spool to engage and cast to get cut short, which I've read online can happen; I've been purposefully positioning the handle before casting to avoid this, but I'd prefer not having to do that or think about this. And while you can find the other handle online and swap it on, that just adds to the cost (plus, some handles found online don't come with the appropriate nut plate and screw; you have to order them separately from Daiwa).
- Cost

But overall, it's still a Lexa, which means it's buttery smooth, well built and well sealed. If cost is not a factor, the TW is probably worth it, and I have seen them go on sale from time-to-time at a cost very similar to the HD.

1 2 3

Filters

Top Brands

Saltwater Tackle

Williamson Tandem Assist Hooks

Williamson Abyss Speed Jig

Williamson Surface Pro 130/150/180 Topwater Plug

Added to your cart:

Let customers speak for us