Overview
Perfect for fishing in areas with a lot of grass or cover, the Owner Single Replacement Hook X Strong is the premier choice for swapping out stock treble hooks on hard baits. Unlike traditional single hooks, the Owner Single Replacement Hook features a turned eye, which causes it to sit in-line with the body for a more streamlined and snag-free performance.
Less invasive than treble hooks, the Owner Single Replacement Hook X Strong are ideal for pre-fishing and practicing catch-and-release. Equipped with a sticky-sharp Needle Point hook and slick black chrome finish for faster penetration and increased invisibility, the Owner Single Replacement Hook X Strong provides a functional option for changing out stock treble hooks on hard baits.
**Please see treble to single conversion table below for sizing recommendations. (Treble hook sizing varies between manufacturers. This chart is only a basic reference)
| Treble Size | Single Replacement Size |
| 2 | 2/0 |
| 2-4 | 1/0 |
| 4 | 1 |
| 6 | 2 |
| 8 | 4 |
| 10 | 6 |
Previous Feedback
Comments: Like another reviewer, I've been replacing all of the trebles on my hard lures with single hooks. I'm not fishing tournaments and would rather miss a strike here and there if I can minimize the damage to the fish I catch. These Owner hooks are the best I've used for this, SUPER sharp and I honestly don't feel like I'm missing any more fish. There's the added benefit of them being safer for myself, my eyes aren't what they used to be and these make tying Palomar knots easier and safer for us blind old guys :P
From: Rich: Fishers, IN 3/1/23
Comments: I've been using single hooks for years, on EVERYTHING that usually uses trebles. I've used Mustad, Gamakatsu and Owner, standard short-shank single bait hooks in whatever size I need. Single hooks are more safe, and provide a wider gap than trebles of similar overall stature. I recently bought a few 1/0 in these Owners and I think they're killer. I'm not certain if they truly offer a better hook-up ratio over standard singles but, at least for Topwaters, I think a downward-facing belly hook MAY be slightly better than a belly hook facing sideways, despite my never having any problems with my usual singles. The larger eye on these does keep the split ring more free than my usual singles since my usual single's eye is usually small enough to keep itself on the ring between the two ends of the wire (that makes the split ring). Definitely give these a shot.
From: BareKnuckleJigs: Louisiana 12/5/18