Fishing Gift Boxes & Strike Kits

Fishing gifts for the angler who already owns a rod. The hard part about buying a fishing gift is that most anglers already have the obvious stuff — and the gear they actually want is specific enough that a generic gift set misses. Every Bar Jacks gift box and lure set is built as a working trolling spread, matched to a species they actually chase: lures picked to cover different light, water and colour conditions rather than four versions of the same thing.

Which fishing gift should you get?

• You know their shirt size — get a Gift Box. Hand-rigged Gulf Stream lures with a UPF long sleeve and a water-resistant snapback, packed in a printed fish box with navy tissue and a species seal. It arrives gift-ready, so there is nothing to wrap.
• You don't know their size — get a Strike Kit. Tackle only, in a branded mailer. Sizing is the single biggest reason fishing apparel gets returned, and the kits remove the guess entirely.
• You know what they fish for — match the species. Mahi for the weedline crowd, Tuna for anyone trolling humps and rips, Offshore if they chase whatever is biting that day.
• You have no idea what they fish for — go Offshore. It covers mahi, tuna and wahoo in one box, so it works regardless.

Why these make good gifts

They are usable the first trip out. Every lure is pre-rigged — clear mono leader, ball-bearing swivels — so it clips on and drops back without a trip to the tackle shop. Nothing in the box is a novelty item or a gag; it is the gear we fish ourselves.

And they are specific. "Fishing stuff" is a bad gift. A mahi spread, built by people who troll the Gulf Stream, for someone who trolls the Gulf Stream, is a good one.

Built and fished in Fort Lauderdale

Every Bar Jacks lure is rigged by hand in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, and fished in the Gulf Stream before it is sold. We build what we fish.

Ordering for Christmas

Gift boxes ship gift-ready in the printed Bar Jacks fish box — no wrapping needed. Order early in December to be safe; the boxes are assembled to order and the lures are rigged by hand, so the last week before Christmas gets tight.