Museum Archive: Blue Fox Super Vibrax 2 UV, 3/16oz spinning lure #4366

The Vibrax spinner is a lure that has become synonymous with big, moving bodies of water and the monster fish that inhabit them. With a reputation for toughness and high flash, the Vibrax is a favorite among anglers chasing salmon, steelhead, and trout across the country.

One of the key features of the Vibrax is its ability to emit low-frequency vibrations that are irresistible to big fish. These vibrations are created by the extra-wide blades that spin rapidly as the lure is retrieved through the water. The blade angle also reduces line twist, making the Vibrax a reliable choice for anglers who are casting and retrieving for long periods.

While Vibrax spinners are used all over the world, they are especially popular in the Pacific Northwest and Alaska. These regions are home to big, wide, and swift rivers that get seasonal runs of steelhead and salmon. A larger Vibrax size is ideal for attacking these rivers, as it allows anglers to cover a lot of water quickly.

In addition to its high flash and vibration, the Vibrax is also known for its tough construction. This durability is essential when fishing in fast-moving water, where lures can get banged up and beaten around by the current.

When fishing with a Vibrax in moving water, the technique is to cast straight across, reel to get the blades spinning, and then let the current sweep the lure in a downstream arc. This method, known as "the swing," is highly effective at enticing fish to strike. When a swinging Vibrax gets hit, it's often a violent hit, which adds to the excitement of fishing with this lure.

In still water, the Vibrax is also a super-effective lure for catching bass and pike. Anglers can cast and retrieve the Vibrax to create the same thumping vibration that works so well in moving water.

The Vibrax comes in a variety of neon colors, making it the perfect lure for off-color and fast-moving rivers. Whether you're a seasoned angler or just starting, the Vibrax is a must-have lure in your tackle box if you're chasing big fish in big water. Its ability to cast far, sink quickly, and emit low-frequency vibrations makes it a reliable choice for anglers of all skill levels.