This larger version of the widely successful Atomic Cicada is designed specifically to target larger bream and bass, offering anglers a new tool in their quest for bigger catches.

Bigger Size, Bigger Opportunities

The 47mm Atomic Cicada builds on the proven success of its smaller predecessors, delivering the same exceptional action and realism that have made the original a favourite among anglers. The increased size is perfect for enticing larger bream and bass, who are naturally attracted to more substantial prey. This larger profile mimics the appearance and movement of a cicada in distress, triggering predatory instincts

Versatility for All Conditions

Whether you re fishing in rivers, lakes, or estuaries, the 47mm Atomic Cicada is designed to perform. Its unique design creates a distinctive surface disturbance that mimics the natural behaviour of a struggling cicada, making it irresistible to predatory species. This makes it an ideal choice for anglers looking to upsize their catches, particularly when targeting larger bream and bass.

Tech Tips

WILL CATCH
bream, bass, estuary perch, jungle perch
WHEN TO TIE ONE ON
The Cicada is, as the name suggest a cicada imitation. Prefect for summer days where the humidity is high and the bass are actively feeding on the surface. East coast rivers are ideal places to thrown the cicada. Cast towards the bank or a snag for best results.
HOW TO USE
Estuary outfits in maximum 4-10lb range will yield best results when casting. Braided lines with a mono leader will be best for this. Mono floats and will keep the lure on the surface.
Use a loop knot for the best action. It allows the lure to swim freely.
Cast towards structure and allow the lure to sit there a few seconds. Fish will often hit it as soon as it lands. When ready, wind slowly and the lure will start to roll along the surface leaving a massive disturbance and wake for predators to hone in on.
Use plenty of pauses for bream. They will often hit a stationary lure.
THINK OUTSIDE THE SQUARE
Using surface lures can be exciting, but also frustrating. Some days fish will slowly rise up from under snag and eyeball your lure millimetres away. A twitch of the lure can result the fish fleeing or encouraging it to smash your lure. Vary your retrieve and speed until you work out a pattern.