Collection: Ice lures

Ice lures at Jahikala for ice fishing

Ice lures are classic winter spoons that flash, flutter and trigger strikes when you work them under the hole.
At Jahikala you’ll find a wide selection, best prices and affordable ice lures, so you can pick the right sizes and colours without overpaying.

A good spoon gives you that clean “lift and drop” action that makes predators commit.
Are you searching actively for perch, or slowing down and tempting bigger fish with longer pauses?

When do ice lures work best under the ice?

They’re strongest when fish react to flash and vibration, especially when perch are schooling and ready to chase.
They’re also great when you want to cover water, drill a few holes, work a lure briefly, move on, and find active fish faster.

In bright conditions, a more natural flash can be enough.
In low light, a stronger contrast or brighter finish can make the lure easier to spot.

How to choose the right ice lures

How to choose size and weight? Choose by depth and target fish, lighter for shallow water and smaller perch, heavier for deeper water and bigger fish.
How to choose colour? Natural metallics often work well in clear water, brighter colours help in murky water and during darker hours.

If fish follow but don’t hit, try a smaller spoon or slow your rhythm, short lift, controlled drop, longer pause.
At Jahikala you can compare a wide selection at the best prices and pick the best value lures for your ice box.

Can ice lures be used outside winter?

Yes, some spoons also work in open water, especially for vertical fishing from a boat or slow jigging in deeper areas.
But their main season is ice fishing, that’s where their flutter and flash feel perfect.

FAQ – Ice lures

What fish are winter spoons best for?

What fish are winter spoons best for? They’re most popular for perch, but they can also tempt pike and other predators when the action and pauses are right.

What’s the best way to work an ice lure?

What’s the best way to work an ice lure? Lift, let it flutter down, then pause, many bites happen on the drop or right after the lure settles.

Why do I get fewer bites when I fish too fast?

Why do I get fewer bites when I fish too fast? In winter fish often prefer a slower presentation, try smaller lifts and longer pauses to give them time to strike.