Small-batch fishing lures built layer by layer in Miami — with rattle chambers, poured ballast, and geometry that injection molds can't touch.
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Printed, assembled, and tested on real water.
Rattling sinker built in five sizes from 100 to 200 mm. Sealed keel-poured ballast drops it fast and swims it true, with steel cross rattles the fish hear before they see it. Printed, not poured — except the ballast, which now is.
Sizes, colors & details →
Sinking jerkbait cloned from a juvenile peacock bass, down to the tail-spot it's named for. Two-piece printed body with printed-in figure-8 hangers and a feathered tail hook. Darts on the twitch, falls flat on the pause.
Sizes, colors & details →
Floating jerkbait that pops, then dives. Twitch it and the clear side scoops spit and pop; reel it and the printed lip pulls it under. The line runs through the body to one treble held by a magnet — on a strike the hook pops free and the body slides up the line. Steel knockers and a slam tube rattle inside.
Sizes, colors & details →MORE ON THE PRINT BED
New drops are printing right now. Check back soon.
Why printed
What building a lure layer by layer actually buys you.
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We're rewriting this part. Check back soon.
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Every design gets tested on real water and revised in days, not seasons. When a colorway drops, it's a limited run.
The story
Finament Baits started with one question: what would a lure look like if you designed it for a 3D printer instead of a mold? The answer turned out to swim better, rattle louder, and survive longer than anything we could buy. Every lure is printed, assembled, and tested by hand in small batches.
