An apparatus for holding and viewing a fishing lure is provided. The apparatus includes a flexible, elongated rod having a first end and a second end. A light assembly is attached to the first end of the elongated rod. The light assembly includes a light source, a battery, and a switch, wherein the light source is electrically coupled to the battery through the switch. A fastener is attached to the second end of the elongated rod and is adapted to hold a fishing lure or bait. Alternatively, a magnet may be attached to the second end of the elongated rod. The elongated rod is a flexible wire adapted to wrap around a fishing rod, thereby providing visibility during low light and night time conditions.

A fly-tying vise which utilizes a double lobed cam to apply positive pressure through engagement jaws to hold and stabilize a variety of different sized fly hooks without having to adjust the vise. The fly-tying vise may be removably attachable to a portable plate, the body of a person, or an inanimate object capable of supporting the present invention, creating a portable fly-tying vise which can be used anywhere the user finds necessary.

A fly-tying vise which utilizes a double lobed cam to apply positive pressure through engagement jaws to hold and stabilize a variety of different sized fly hooks without having to adjust the vise. The fly-tying vise may be removably attachable to a portable plate, the body of a person, or an inanimate object capable of supporting the present invention, creating a portable fly-tying vise which can be used anywhere the user finds necessary.

A fishing skirt tool is disclosed for efficiently joining a skirt material to a fishing jig, enhancing the ease and precision of assembly. The tool comprises a baseplate with a top and bottom surface, featuring a first opening and protrusions with attachment members. Additionally, a primary bracket is rotatably connected to the baseplate, having a jig holder for secure jig placement. During operation, users affix the skirt material to the attachment members, securing the fishing jig to the fishing skirt tool. This arrangement enables users to freely position the jig relative to the skirt material while having both hands available for tying. The fishing skirt tool streamlines the process of attaching the skirt material to the fishing jig, offering convenience and efficiency to fishing enthusiasts.

A fishing skirt tool is disclosed for efficiently joining a skirt material to a fishing jig, enhancing the ease and precision of assembly. The tool comprises a baseplate with a top and bottom surface, featuring a first opening and protrusions with attachment members. Additionally, a primary bracket is rotatably connected to the baseplate, having a jig holder for secure jig placement. During operation, users affix the skirt material to the attachment members, securing the fishing jig to the fishing skirt tool. This arrangement enables users to freely position the jig relative to the skirt material while having both hands available for tying. The fishing skirt tool streamlines the process of attaching the skirt material to the fishing jig, offering convenience and efficiency to fishing enthusiasts.