SwimSplash solar lure

20200404894 ยท 2020-12-31

    Inventors

    Cpc classification

    International classification

    Abstract

    Top water and deep diving fishing lures have been around for many years. The improvement on them is placing a tiny motor inside the lure with a barbed shaft extending out the back that is used to push on a molded soft rubber tail that spins, splashes the water and pulls the lure backwards towards the casted hot spot area as it is powered by a tiny solar panel, (But not limited to) as it can be powered by a battery. The improvement is the molded soft rubber tail thats connected to the tiny solar panel motor or battery causing it to spin, splash the water and pull the lure backwards, keeping it in that casted hot spot area like something stuck on the water and trying to get out by swimming to safety with that SwimSplash action.

    Claims

    1. I have developed and invented a new process for fishing top water or floating deep diving lures called SWIMSPLASH. It is powered by a tiny solar panel or battery that is connected to a tiny motor causing it to run and spin. A molded soft rubber tail is then pushed on the barbed shaft of the tiny motor. The spinning of the rubber tail causes a SwimSplash action, splashing the water as it pulls the lure backwards towards the casted hot spot area. It gives the lure a lifelike SWIMSPLASH action a persons hands can not duplicate.

    Description

    STEP BY STEP

    [0004] FIG. 1 Molded lure out of feather light floating plastic but can be made with any floating materal.

    [0005] FIG. 2 Molded lure is drilled out making place and room for solar panel and tiny motor.

    [0006] FIG. 3 Mini solar panel with wires connected to tiny motor

    [0007] FIG. 4 Solar panel and tiny motor mounted and set in place.

    [0008] FIG. 5 Complete lure is coated with liquid plastic making it water tight.

    [0009] FIG. 6 Adding fish eyes and eyelets for fishing line and hooks then coating with liquid plastic again asuring water tight.

    [0010] FIG. 7 Adding trebel hook to eyelet

    [0011] FIG. 8 Molded soft rubber worm.

    [0012] FIG. 9 Molded soft rubber worm pushed on to the barbed shaft of the motor.

    [0013] FIG. 10 Spinning soft molded rubber worm tail from sun or light.

    [0014] FIG. 11 Soft molded rubber worm tail splashing the water as it spins.

    [0015] FIG. 12 Soft molded rubber worm tail spinning and splashing the water as it pulls the lure backwards toward the casted hot spot area cutting down on much casting