JPWO2013027255A1 - Fishing lure - Google Patents

Abstract

In a fishing lure provided with a plurality of locking portions in which the fishing line hook protrudes in a curved shape, the fishing line is prevented from being caught by the fishing line hook. The fishing lure 1 of the present invention includes a luer body 2 and a fishing line hook 3 provided at the front end 5 of the lure body 2, and the fishing line hook 3 has a plurality of peaks protruding outward from the luer body 2. It is comprised so that the front-end | tip part of the fishing line 13 may be slidably latched on the curved line which has a trough part provided between a part and these peak parts, and it is the last peak in the rearmost side of several peak parts The portion 18 protrudes in a direction away from the axis H passing through the vertex 17a of the foremost mountain portion 17 and the gravity center G of the fishing lure 1 that is the foremost of the plurality of mountain portions, and the last mountain portion 18 is on the front side of the vertex 18a. The portion 18b is inclined so as to approach the axis H as it goes forward.

Description

  The present invention relates to a fishing lure used for lure fishing in the sea or lake.

  2. Description of the Related Art In recent years, fishing lures have been proposed in which a lure body moves like a small fish by allowing a connecting portion between a fishing line hook and a fishing line to slide. For example, the inventor of the present application has proposed a fishing lure including a fishing line hook formed by bending a wire rod into a heart shape as shown in FIG. 9 (see Patent Document 1).

  As shown in FIG. 9, the fishing line hook 503 of the fishing lure 501 according to Patent Document 1 protrudes forward from the front end of the luer body 502 through one of the curved portions 517 of the pair of curved portions sandwiching the heart-shaped recess. The other curved portion 518 is projected obliquely forward slightly behind the one curved portion 517. In the fishing lure 501 of Patent Document 1, the lure 501 is swung so that the posture of the lure 501 is made to be horizontal by operating the lure 501 by engaging the tip of the fishing line 513 with the other curved portion 518, so that even a beginner can lure it. It is possible to make the movement similar to a small fish.

JP 2007-195482 A

  However, as shown in FIG. 9A, when the fishing lure 501 including the heart-shaped fishing line hook 503 is pulled up from the water, the fishing line 513 is locked to the curved portion 518 on the rear side of the fishing line hook 503. When the pulling of the lure 501 is started in this state, the fishing lure 501 is often lifted while the fishing line 513 is locked to the curved portion 518 on the rear side. Then, as shown in FIG. 9B, the lure body 502 may rotate in the direction in which the fishing line 513 is twisted, and the fishing line 513 may be wound around the fishing line hook 503 and tangled.

  This invention is made | formed in view of the said subject, and it aims at provision of the fishing lure which can suppress that a fishing line wraps around the hook for fishing lines, and is entangled.

  The invention made to solve the above-mentioned problems comprises a luer body and a fishing line hook provided at the front end of the luer body, and the fishing line hook has a plurality of peaks protruding outward from the luer body. The tip of the fishing line is configured to be slidably locked on a curved line having a portion and a trough provided between these peaks, and is the last mountain on the rearmost side of the plurality of peaks The portion protrudes in a direction away from the axis passing through the apex of the foremost mountain portion that is the foremost of the plurality of mountain portions and the center of gravity of the fishing lure, and the last mountain portion has a front portion forward of the apex thereof. It is a fishing lure which inclines so that it may approach the said axis line as it goes.

  In this way, the last mountain portion protrudes in a direction away from the axis connecting the vertex of the foremost mountain portion and the center of gravity of the fishing lure, so that the front portion approaches the axis as the front portion moves forward from the vertex of the last mountain portion. By tilting, when pulling the fishing line and pulling up the fishing lure, the fishing line locking part easily moves from the last mountain part to the front mountain part, so the fishing line locking part is at the tip of the lure body. And since it can approach the said axis line and rotation of the direction which twists the fishing line of a lure main body can be lessened, it can suppress that a fishing line is wound around the hook for fishing lines, and is entangled.

Further, the fishing lure of the present invention includes an axis connecting the apex of the foremost mountain portion and the center of gravity of the lure body, a first straight line passing through the apex of the last mountain portion and the center of gravity, and the apex of the last mountain portion And a second straight line extending in the inclination direction of the front portion of the last mountain portion forms a triangle when viewed from a direction perpendicular to the axis and the first straight line, and the first straight line among the internal angles of the triangle And the angle formed by the second straight line is preferably 90 degrees or less.
When the fishing lure is suspended so that the fishing line is locked to the top of the last peak and the first straight line is in the vertical direction, the angle formed by the first straight line and the second straight line is 90 degrees. If present, the front portion (first straight line) from the top of the last mountain portion is horizontal, and if the angle formed by the first straight line and the second straight line is an acute angle (less than 90 degrees), the front side Since the portion (first straight line) is inclined so as to go downward as it goes forward, the fishing line locked to the last mountain portion is hard to come off.

  Moreover, it is preferable that an angle formed by the axis and the first straight line among the internal angles of the triangle is 90 degrees or less. Accordingly, when the fishing line is locked to the last mountain part, it is possible to suppress the gravity center of the fishing lure from being too far from the front side of the luer body and the head side of the lure body being lowered, making it difficult to move the fishing line to the foremost mountain part.

Further, the fishing line hook is formed by bending a wire, and includes a front end portion from a foremost peak portion on the foremost side of the plurality of peak portions to a front coupling portion with the lure body, and the plurality of peaks. It is preferable that the distance from the apex of the rearmost peak portion on the rearmost side of the portion to the rear end portion from the rear-side coupling portion to the luer body becomes smaller as the distance from the lure body increases.
For example, when the fishing line hook is formed of a heart-shaped wire, as shown in FIG. 9, if the fishing line is entangled and entangled so that both the front end part and the rear end part of the fishing line hook are wound, the front end of the fishing line hook Since the distance between the portion and the rear end portion increases as the distance from the connecting portion with the luer body increases (because the hook head is larger), the tangled fishing line cannot be removed. By providing the distance between the front end portion and the rear end portion of the fishing line hook so as to be away from the connecting portion with the luer body, the fishing line can be easily removed even if the fishing line is entangled.

  Here, “axis” and “straight line” refer to infinitely long straight lines having no both ends. “The peak of the peak” means that the tip of the fishing line is slidably locked to the peak and the fishing lure is suspended with no force applied to the fishing lure other than gravity and force from the fishing line. In this case, the point where the tip of the fishing line is locked is said. “To form a triangle when viewed from a direction perpendicular to the axis and the first straight line” means to include a case where the axis and the second straight line intersect without intersecting. In addition, “the distance becomes smaller as the distance from the lure body” includes a case where there is a portion where the mutual distance does not partially change.

  As described above, according to the fishing lure of the present invention, the fishing line can be prevented from being wound around the fishing line hook and tangled.

It is a side view of the fishing lure which concerns on 1st Embodiment of this invention. It is a top view of the fishing lure shown in FIG. It is a front view of the fishing lure shown in FIG. It is a side view of the fishing lure which concerns on 2nd Embodiment of this invention. It is a top view of the fishing lure shown in FIG. (A) It is a side view of the fishing lure which concerns on 3rd Embodiment of this invention. (B) It is AA sectional view taken on the line (a). It is explanatory drawing which showed a mode that the lure for fishing of FIG. 1 was moved in water. It is explanatory drawing which showed a mode that the lure for fishing of FIG. 1 was pulled up on the water. It is explanatory drawing which showed a mode that a fishing line wound around the hook for fishing lines of the conventional fishing lure.

  Hereinafter, embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. The fishing lure of the present invention is not limited to the following embodiment.

<First Embodiment>
FIG. 1 shows a fishing lure 1 according to a first embodiment of the present invention. This fishing lure 1 mainly includes a luer body 2, a fishing line hook 3, and a fishing hook 4.

The lure body 2 is made of metal and has a streamline shape that imitates the body of a long and narrow small fish so that the resistance received from a fluid such as seawater is reduced. The front end 5 of the luer body 2 for connecting the fishing line 13 from the fishing rod has a rounded pointed shape, and the rear end surface 6 of the luer body 2 is in the front-rear direction (the left-right direction in FIGS. 1 and 2). The plane is substantially perpendicular to the plane. Here, the front end portion 5 refers to, for example, a portion that is about one third of the entire length in the front-rear direction of the luer body 2 from the front end 5a of the lure body 2.
The cross section (not shown) perpendicular to the front-rear direction of the luer body 2 has a long oval shape in the width direction (left-right direction in FIG. 3) of the lure body 2, and the luer body 2 is centered in the front-rear direction from the front end 5a. It gradually becomes thicker at the center and gradually becomes thinner from the center to the rear edge. As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, the upper surface 9 and both side surfaces 7, 7 of the luer body 2 are curved surfaces that swell outward, and the bottom surface 10 of the luer body 2 is formed in a substantially flat surface. As shown in FIG. 1, the lure body 2 has a center of gravity G at a position that is about a quarter of the entire length rearward from the front end 5a.
The lure body 2 according to the present invention is not limited to the shape shown in the drawings, and may be other shapes. The lure body 2 is not limited to metal, and other known materials such as wood, resin, ceramics, and glass are used. It can be used as appropriate. In addition, a pattern imitating fish, insects, or other living things can be appropriately attached to the surface of the lure body 2, but the illustration of this pattern is omitted.

  The fishing line hook 3 is formed by bending a metal wire as shown in FIG. As shown in FIG. 2, the fishing line hook 3 is erected on a center line 12 that divides the upper surface 9 of the luer body 2 symmetrically left and right (up and down in FIG. 2) at the front end portion 5 of the lure body 2. . The fishing line hook 3 includes a foremost mountain portion 17 projecting forward from the front end 5a of the lure body 2, a rearmost mountain portion 18 projecting upward from the front end 5a of the luer body 2 (upward in FIG. 1), and the foremost mountain. A trough portion 20 provided between the portion 17 and the last mountain portion 18.

  The last mountain portion 18 protrudes in a direction away from the axis H connecting the vertex 17a of the foremost mountain portion 17 and the center of gravity G of the fishing lure 1, and the front portion 18b from the vertex 18a of the last mountain portion 18 is in the axis H toward the front. It is provided with an inclination that approaches. Thus, as shown in FIG. 8, when the fishing line 13 is wound up with a reel and the fishing lure 1 is raised in the water, the tip 13a of the fishing line 13 moves to the front side of the lure body 2 and the fishing line hook 3 Since the tip end portion 13 a of the fishing line 13 is locked to the foremost mountain portion 17, it is possible to suppress the lure body 2 from rotating so as to twist the fishing line 13.

  Also, a first straight line I connecting the vertex 18a of the last mountain portion 18 and the center of gravity G, a second straight line J passing through the vertex 18a and extending in the inclination direction of the front portion 18b from the vertex 18a of the last mountain portion 18, and an axis line H forms a triangle T when viewed from a direction perpendicular to the axis H and the first straight line I, and an angle θ1 formed by the first straight line I and the second straight line J among the internal angles of the triangle T is 90 degrees. The following is preferable, and an acute angle is particularly preferable. When the fishing line 13 is locked to the apex 18a of the last mountain portion 18 and the fishing lure 1 is suspended so that the first straight line I extends in the vertical direction, if θ1 is larger than 90 degrees, the last mountain portion 18 The front side portion 18b is inclined upward (in this suspended state) toward the front side of the lure body 2. For this reason, the tip 13a of the fishing line 13 is likely to slide to the front side of the luer body 2 and easily come off from the last mountain portion 18, and there is a possibility that the operation to turn the lure body 2 horizontally is difficult. If θ1 is 90 degrees, the front side portion 18b of the last peak portion 18 is horizontal, so that the tip 13a of the fishing line 13 is less likely to slide to the front side of the luer body 2 than when θ1 is greater than 90 degrees. Easy to level 2 If θ1 is an acute angle, as shown in Y of FIG. 7, the front portion 18b of the last peak portion 18 is inclined downward (in this suspended state) as it goes forward of the lure body 2. Thus, when the fishing line 13 is locked to the last mountain portion 18 and the fishing lure 1 is operated, it is possible to more effectively suppress the tip portion 13a of the fishing line 13 from coming off from the last mountain portion 18.

  Moreover, as shown in FIG. 1, it is preferable that the angle θ2 formed by the first straight line I and the axis H among the inner angles in the triangle T is 90 degrees or less. If the angle θ2 is an obtuse angle, the position of the center of gravity G of the lure body 2 is too much on the front side of the lure body, so that when the fishing line 13 is locked to the last mountain portion 18, the luer body 2 tilts forward and the fishing line 13 There is a possibility that it may be difficult to return the tip 13a to the foremost mountain portion 17.

As shown in FIG. 1, the front end portion 15 from the apex 17a of the foremost mountain portion 17 of the fishing line hook 3 to the front connecting portion 15a with the luer body 2 extends forward and obliquely upward from the tip 5a of the lure body 2. I'm out. Further, the rear end portion 16 from the apex 18a of the rearmost peak portion 18 of the fishing line hook 3 to the connecting portion 16a with the luer main body 2 extends forward and obliquely upward from the center line 12 of the upper surface 9. . The distance between the front end portion 15 and the rear end portion 16 of the fishing hook 3 is preferably smaller as the distance from the lure body 2 increases, as indicated by phantom lines 30 and 31 in FIG.
Accordingly, the fishing line 13 entangled so as to wind both the front end portion 15 and the rear end portion 16 of the fishing line hook 3 can be easily detached from the fishing line hook 3.
However, the present invention includes a case where the front end portion 15 and the rear end portion 16 have portions parallel to each other.

The last mountain portion 18 is used for laying the lure body 2 in the horizontal direction in a state where the front-rear direction is vertical in water. That is, when the fishing line 13 is moved up and down while the tip 13a of the fishing line 13 is locked to the last mountain part 18, the posture of the lure body 2 is changed so that the front-rear direction becomes closer to the horizontal direction by the water pressure from above. In the present embodiment, since the last mountain portion 18 is located behind the luer body 2 from the front end 5a of the lure body 1 as described above, the lure body is compared with the case where the last mountain portion 18 is located in front of the front end 5a. 2 can be easily laid down horizontally.
Further, since the last mountain portion 18 is located behind the luer body 2 with respect to the front end portion 15 and the coupling portion 15a of the lure body 2, the fishing line 13 is locked to the last mountain portion 18 in water, and the front-rear direction is vertical. Even if the lure body 2 standing upright rotates in the direction to twist the fishing line 13, the fishing line 13 is not easily wrapped around the fishing line hook 3.

  Further, the connecting portion 19 that connects the valley portion 20 of the fishing line hook 3 and the foremost mountain portion 17 is inclined in accordance with the inclination of the facing portion of the upper surface 9 of the lure body 2, and the axis H Tilt to approach. This makes it easy to move the tip 13 a of the fishing line 13 from the foremost mountain portion 17 to the last mountain portion 18 when manipulating the posture of the fishing lure underwater.

  The fishing line hook 3 is not limited to the one protruding above the luer body 2 from the center line 12 as described above, and is provided so as to protrude obliquely upward from the upper surface 9 in a state inclined to the left or right from the center line 12. Alternatively, the lure body 2 may be provided so as to protrude from the side surfaces 7 and 7 in the horizontal direction. By doing so, it is possible to make the fishing lure 1 perform a unique movement.

The hook 4 for a fishhook is an end-like annular wire, and is attached to the luer body 2 so that both ends are embedded in the luer body 2. The hook 4 for fish hooks is attached to the rear end surface 6 of the lure body 2 so as to be annular in a plan view.
However, the hook 4 for fish hooks may be attached to the bottom surface 10, may be attached to both the rear end surface 6 and the bottom surface 10, or may be attached to other places. Further, only one hook 4 can be provided, or two or more hooks can be provided.
A fishhook 14 is attached to the hook 4 for fishhook.

  The hook 3 for fishing line and the hook 4 for fishhook are integrally provided from the same wire as the skeleton (not shown) provided inside the lure body 2. However, these may be provided individually by another member.

  Next, a method for fishing using the fishing lure 1 will be described. In the case of fishing using the fishing lure 1, first, the tip portion 13 a of the fishing line 13 is slidably connected to the fishing line hook 3. The tip end portion 13a of the fishing line 13 may be connected to the fishing line hook 3 via a swivel or a ring. A fishhook 14 is attached to the hook 4 for the fishhook.

Thereafter, the fishing lure 1 attached to the fishing line 13 is thrown into the water. FIG. 7 shows the fishing lure 1 thrown into the water. In FIG. 7, X indicates a state in which the tip end portion 13a of the fishing line 13 is locked to the fishing line hook 13, and the fishing lure 1 has its axis H directed in the vertical direction by its own weight. Next, the fishing rod is operated to move the tip 13 a of the fishing line 13 to the last mountain portion 18 of the fishing line hook 3. At this time, the connecting portion 19 of the valley portion 20 of the fishing line hook 3 is inclined so as to move away from the axis H as it goes rearward of the lure body 2, so that the tip end portion 13 a of the fishing line 13 is moved from the foremost mountain portion 17. It is easy to move to the last mountain portion 18.
When the fishing line 13 is moved up and down while the tip 13a of the fishing line 13 is locked to the last mountain portion 18, the luer body 2 receives the water pressure from above and moves the front and rear of the lure body 2 as indicated by Y and Z in FIG. Swing so that the direction approaches the horizontal direction. Here, when the tip portion 13a of the fishing line 13 is locked to the last mountain portion 18, and the first straight line I passing through the vertex 18a of the last mountain portion and the center of gravity G of the lure body 2 is directed in the vertical direction by its own weight ( As shown by the straight line J, the front side portion 18b of the last peak portion 18 is directed downward, so that the yarn locked to the last peak portion is difficult to come off.

  When the fishing line 13 is wound up and the fishing lure 1 is pulled up, as shown in FIG. 8, the front side portion 18 b of the last mountain portion 18 is inclined so as to approach the axis H as it goes forward of the lure body 2. The tip end portion 13 a of the fishing line hook 3 that is locked to the mountain portion 18 moves to the foremost mountain portion 17. Since the fishing lure 1 is pulled upward by the fishing line locked to the foremost mountain portion 17 of the fishing line hook 3, the fishing lure 1 rarely rotates to twist the fishing line 13.

Second Embodiment
Next, a second embodiment of the present invention will be described in detail with reference to FIGS. The fishing lure 101 of the second embodiment is different from the fishing lure 1 of the first embodiment only in the hook 103 for fishing line, and the other parts are the same as the fishing lure 1 of the first embodiment, and are the same. The reference numerals are attached and the description is omitted.

  Similar to the fishing line hook 3 of the first embodiment, the fishing line hook 103 is formed by bending a metal wire, and as shown in FIG. 5, the upper surface 9 of the lure body 2 is left and right (up and down in FIG. 5). It is erected on a center line 12 that is divided symmetrically. The fishing line hook 103 includes a foremost mountain portion 117 projecting further forward from the front end 5a of the lure body 2, an intermediate mountain portion 120 projecting upward (upward in FIG. 4) immediately behind the front end 5a of the lure body 2, And a rearmost peak portion 118 protruding upward at the rear of the intermediate peak portion 120.

  As shown in FIG. 4, the vertex 118 a of the last mountain portion 118 is farther from the axis H connecting the vertex 117 a of the foremost mountain portion 117 and the center of gravity G of the lure body 2 than the vertex 120 a of the intermediate mountain portion 120. Further, the last mountain portion 118 is provided with an inclination such that the front portion 118b from the apex 118a is closer to the axis line H as it goes forward. As a result, when the fishing line 13 is wound up by the reel and the fishing lure 101 is raised in the water, the tip 13a of the fishing line 13 moves to the front side of the lure body 2 and the axis H side, and the intermediate peak part 120 or the foremost peak part Since it latches to 117, it can suppress that the lure main body 2 rotates so that the fishing line 13 may be twisted.

  As shown by phantom lines 130 and 131 in FIG. 4, the fishing line hook 103 includes a front end portion 115 from a vertex 117 a of the foremost mountain portion 117 to a front coupling portion 115 a with the luer body 2, and a vertex of the last mountain portion 118. The distance from the rear end portion 116 from 118 a to the rear coupling portion 116 a with the luer body 2 is provided so as to decrease as the distance from the luer body 2 increases.

  The fishing lure 101 moves the fishing line 13 up and down by engaging the tip end portion 13 a of the fishing line 13 with the rearmost mountain portion 118 of the fishing line hook 103 or the intermediate mountain portion 120, thereby moving the fishing lure 101. Can be made to move more diversely.

A straight line connecting the vertex 118a of the last mountain portion 118 and the center of gravity G of the lure body 2 is defined as a first straight line I, and a straight line passing through the vertex 118a and extending in the inclination direction of the front portion 118b of the last mountain portion 118 is defined as a second straight line J. Then, also in the second embodiment, the angle θ1 formed by the first straight line I and the second straight line J among the internal angles of the triangle T formed by the axis H, the first straight line I, and the second straight line J is 90 degrees or less. In addition, it is particularly preferable that the angle θ2 formed by the axis H and the first straight line is 90 degrees or less.
In addition, when there are three or more mountain parts including the second embodiment, a straight line (not shown) extending in the inclination direction of the front part from the apex of each mountain part between the foremost mountain part and the last mountain part, In relation to the axis H and the first straight line I, it is preferable to have an inclination in the same range as the second straight line J.

<Third Embodiment>
Next, the fishing lure 201 according to the third embodiment shown in FIG. 6 will be described. The fishing lure 201 of the third embodiment is different from the fishing lures 1 and 101 of the first and second embodiments only in the hook 203 for fishing line, and the other portions are the fishing lures of the first and second embodiments. Since it is common with the lure 1, the same reference numerals are given and description thereof is omitted.

  The fishing line hook 203 of the fishing lure 201 is formed integrally with the luer body 2 and is composed of a plate-like portion standing on the center line 12 (not shown) of the upper surface 9. The fishing line hook 203 includes a long groove 222 whose outer end surface extends in the front-rear direction. A swivel 221 is slidably engaged with the long groove 222. The long groove 222 has an inverted T shape whose cross section is wider on the inside than the inlet. The swivel part 221 a of the swivel 221 is fitted into the inner part of the inverted T-shaped space, so that the swivel 221 is engaged with the long groove 222. The fishing line 13 is connected to a fishing line hook 203 via a swivel 221.

  The long groove 222 includes a peak portion 217 that protrudes forward from the front end 5 a of the luer body 2 and a rearmost peak portion 218 that protrudes upward from the luer body 2 behind the front end 5 a of the luer body 2. The last mountain portion 218 protrudes in a direction away from the axis H that connects the vertex 217a of the foremost mountain portion 217 and the center of gravity G of the lure body 2, and the front portion 218b of the last mountain portion 218 approaches the axis H as it goes forward. Inclined.

  A straight line connecting the vertex 218a of the last mountain portion 218 and the center of gravity G of the lure body 2 is a first straight line I, and a straight line obtained by extending the front portion 218b of the last mountain portion 218 is a second straight line J. The angle θ1 formed by the first straight line I and the second straight line J among the inner angles of the triangle T formed by the axis H, the first straight line I, and the second straight line J is preferably 90 degrees or less. The angle θ2 formed by the axis H and the first straight line is particularly preferably 90 degrees or less.

  The present invention is not limited to the above-described embodiments. For example, the foremost mountain portion of the fishing line hook may be located behind the front end of the lure body, or may have four or more mountain portions. .

  As described above, the fishing lure of the present invention has a plurality of locking portions for operating the posture of the fishing line underwater, but the fishing line is caught by the fishing line hook when being pulled up from the water. Therefore, it can be suitably used for various fishing lures used for lure fishing.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1,101,201 Fishing lure 2 Luer body 3,103,203 Fishhook hook 4 Fishing line hook 5 Front end 13 Fishing line 13a Fishing line tip 15, 115 Fishing line hook front end 15a, 115a Fishing line hook and lure Joint portions 16, 116 on the front side with the main body Rear end portions 16a, 116a of the hook for fishing line Rear joint portions 17, 117, 217 on the hook for fishing line and the lure main body (mountain portion)
17a, 117a, 217a Foremost peak 18, 118, 218 Last peak (mountain)
18a, 118a, 218a Last mountain peak 18b, 118b Last mountain front part 120 Middle mountain (mountain)
20 Valley part 20a Valley bottom G Center of gravity H Axis line I First straight line J Second straight line T Triangle

Claims (4)

The lure body,
A hook for fishing line provided at the front end of the lure body,
The fishing line hook is configured to slidably engage the tip of the fishing line on a curved line having a plurality of peaks protruding outward from the luer body and valleys provided between the peaks. Configured,
The rearmost mountain part on the most rear side of the plurality of mountain parts protrudes in a direction away from the axis passing through the top of the foremost mountain part and the gravity center of the fishing lure in front of the plurality of mountain parts,
The last mountain portion is a fishing lure that inclines so as to approach the axis as the front portion thereof advances forward from the apex thereof.   An axis line connecting the top of the foremost mountain and the center of gravity of the lure body, a first straight line passing through the top of the last mountain and the center of gravity, and an inclination of the front part of the last mountain through the top of the last mountain A second straight line extending in a direction forms a triangle when viewed from a direction perpendicular to the axis and the first straight line, and an angle formed by the first straight line and the second straight line is an inner angle of the triangle. The fishing lure according to claim 1 which is 90 degrees or less.   The fishing lure according to claim 2, wherein an angle formed by the axis and the first straight line among the inner angles of the triangle is 90 degrees or less.   The hook for fishing line is formed by bending a wire, and includes a front end portion from the apex of the foremost ridge on the foremost side of the plurality of ridges to a coupling portion on the front side with the lure body, and the plurality of ridges. 4. The distance from the apex of the rearmost peak on the rearmost side to the rear end portion from the coupling portion on the rear side with the luer body becomes smaller as the distance from the lure body becomes smaller. The fishing lure described.

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