VMC ReDenteX Evo 7242 + 7243
Engineered for the toughest saltwater fights
The legendary VMC bestseller is back, now upgraded with two complementary models: 7242 Front (resin-coated eyelet for front rigging) and 7243 Back (rear rigging). Extra-strong point, unbeatable corrosion resistance, and deadly efficiency on dentex, amberjack, and seabream.
- Ultra-durable hook point
- Enhanced saltwater protection
- Front/back options for precise rigging
Recommended use: coastal jigging and light Big Game.
Built for brutal saltwater battles, the VMC® Redentex EVO hooks come in two complementary versions: the 7242 Front with resin-coated eyelet to protect the leader in front rigging, and the 7243 Back, Designed for tandem rigs with live bait, they deliver strong hook-ups and outstanding strength against dentex, seabream, amberjack and leerfish.
- Reinforced ultra-sharp point for fast hook-ups
- Next-gen corrosion-resistant coating
- Resin-coated eyelet on 7242 for leader protection
- Front/Back combo optimized for jigging rigs
Compatibility: suitable for tandem rigs with live bait (fish or squid), perfectly adapted to coastal fishing targeting dentex, seabream, amberjack and leerfish. Ideal for Mediterranean and Atlantic predators. Their anti-corrosion finish ensures repeated use without loss of performance.
Redentex EVO are the ultimate balance between strength and precision — a must-have for serious anglers targeting tough saltwater species.
FAQ – BKK 7242 Front & 7243 Back Hooks (EN)
What is the difference between the 7242 Front and 7243 Back hooks?
The 7242 Front features a resin-coated eyelet that protects the leader when used on front rigs (assist or jig head), while the 7243 Back is designed for standard rear rigs and ensures optimal hook penetration.
Are these hooks strong enough for dentex and amberjack?
Yes, their reinforced hook point and anti-corrosion coating make them ideal for powerful saltwater predators such as dentex, amberjack, and snapper, even during long, heavy fights.
How can I extend their lifespan in saltwater?
After each trip, rinse the hooks with fresh water, dry them thoroughly, and store them in a clean, ventilated tackle box. This prevents oxidation and helps maintain sharpness and strength over time.