A Constantly Moving Mystery Creature
Made with a newly developed super soft elastomer material,
this oversized worm resists kinks and deformation better than ever.
It’s not 100% kink-free, but you can toss it straight into your tackle box—no special case required!
Despite its massive size, the ultra-soft material allows excellent hook penetration,
making it compatible with offset hooks as well.
In field tests, it performed well in multiple configurations: full-length, half-cut, or quarter-cut,
and at any depth—floating, mid-water, or bottom.
Whether you're shaking, swimming, or jerking it, this bait draws strikes.
Because it’s a completely ambiguous, unidentifiable object, fish interpret it as whatever they want it to be—that’s its secret weapon.
▶ Field Test Highlights
During pre-release tests at Lake Ikehara, Naoyuki Mihara landed a fat 58cm bass using a half-cut Kujala with a nail rig via sight fishing.
The Kujala is always twitching some part of its body, which makes it harder for bass to identify.
At the 2023 Lure Magazine Land King Round 2 (Lake Haruna), Mihara again used it for sight fishing and pulled in 7kg worth of bass by noon.
His wild tactic: drop the giant lure directly above the fish and use its surprisingly natural splashdown sound to trigger reflex bites.
The result? A decisive win.
Masahiko Kawano also caught a nice-sized fish using a full-body Kujala with a neko rig.
Despite its size, its mysterious form makes it appealing to more than just monster bass.
[Storage Instructions]
Do not store together with other lures.
Due to the nature of elastomer materials, prolonged contact with other lures may result in deformation or melting.
Avoid storing in high-temperature environments, which may also cause damage to the lure.