Abstract: An elongated wire shank has a first end and a second end. The first end has a first eyelet formed thereon, and the second end has a second eyelet formed thereon. The first eyelet is adapted for attachment to a fishing line. A spring is disposed longitudinally on the shank and surrounds the shank, such that the second end of the shank extends beyond the spring. A ring is connected to the second eyelet such that the ring hangs freely from the second eyelet. A treble hook having three legs is attached to the ring such that the treble hook hangs freely from the ring. The spring is fluorescently coated, and the three legs are devoid of fluorescent coating.