Abstract: A fish hook or lure swivel eyelet and method of manufacture that allows for a quick and easy mounting of a hook or lure swivel eyelet onto and dismounting it from a fishing line whose end has been knotted. The eyelet is formed from a single section of steel wire as is appropriate to form a fish hook or swivel eyelet, and is slotted thereacross at a selected distance back from a forward end and the forward end portion is bent into a pair of side by side loops with the slot or slots aligning across opposing loop faces to form a slot or hole in the top of the loops that is essentially parallel to the lower portion of the section of steel wire. Which lower portion is formed into a hook or is wrapped around a pivot as a swivel eyelet.

Abstract: A fish hook formed to have a straight shank portion with a lower shank end formed into a curve and ends in a point that is barbed or barbless, and having an upper shank end that includes a pair of separate parallel loops that are each open at their ends and have flat opposing faces juxtapositioned to one another with each face including a lateral slot or groove, formed thereacross, the slots or grooves to align to form a hole or passage therethrough.