
The Same UV Sea Witch Hair Used in Tournament Lures
This is the exact nylon hair used in the best sea witches and trolling lures fished worldwide. Each fiber measures 7 inches and carries a UV infusion that glows underwater where natural light fades. A 1-ounce bundle runs $4.19 and produces roughly 10 finished sea witch lures, making it one of the cheapest ways to fill your tackle box. If you tie lures in volume, grab a full hank at $44.99 and you will have material for 100+ lures.
- UV-infused nylon for underwater visibility
- 7" fiber length, ready to tie
- 1oz bundle = approximately 10 lures
- Full hanks for high-volume lure building
- Multiple UV and standard colors
Build 10 Sea Witches for Under $5 in Hair
Pre-made sea witches cost $8-12 each and you burn through them every trip. One $4.19 bundle of this UV hair gives you material for 10 lures. Pair it with bulk sea witch heads and you are building tournament-grade baits for about $1.50 each.
That means you can fish aggressively, swap colors constantly, and not stress when a wahoo shreds your skirt.
That means you can fish aggressively, swap colors constantly, and not stress when a wahoo shreds your skirt.
UV-Infused Fiber
These fibers absorb ultraviolet light and re-emit it as visible glow underwater. At depth where colors wash out, UV lures stay visible 30-40% longer than standard nylon. That matters when you are pulling baits at 6-8 knots past tuna and mahi.
7" Pre-Cut Length
Each fiber comes at 7 inches, the ideal starting length for standard sea witch heads. No trimming needed for most builds. If you want shorter skirts, a quick snip gets you there without waste.
Bulk Pricing That Makes Sense
At $4.19 per ounce you are paying roughly $0.42 per finished lure in hair cost alone. A full hank drops that even further. Compare that to $8-12 for a pre-made sea witch and the math is obvious.
How to Tie UV Sea Witch Hair onto a Lure Head
1. Select a sea witch head that fits your target species
2. Thread your leader through the head
3. Take a pinch of UV hair (about 1/10 oz) and fold it over the leader
4. Wrap tightly with waxed rigging thread at the base of the head
5. Trim the skirt to your preferred length
6. Add your hook and crimp the leader
Specs & Common Questions
Everything you need to know before you buy
Full Specifications +
| Brand | Epic Fishing Co. |
| Material | UV-Infused Nylon |
| Fiber Length | 7" |
| 1oz Yield | ~10 lures |
| Bundle Price | $4.19 / oz |
| Full Hank Price | $44.99 |
| Colors | Black, blue, red, pink, chartreuse, green, crystal, carolina blue, purple |
How many lures can I make from one ounce? +
Roughly 10 standard sea witch lures per 1oz bundle. Pair with our sea witch heads for a complete build.
What does UV-infused actually mean? +
The nylon fibers contain UV-reactive compounds that glow underwater where sunlight dims. This makes your lures visible deeper and in low-light conditions. Our trolling lures guide covers why lure visibility matters.
What length are the fibers? +
7 inches, which fits standard sea witch heads without trimming. Check our sea witch heads for compatible sizes.
What is the difference between a bundle and a full hank? +
A bundle is 1oz ($4.19), good for about 10 lures. A full hank ($44.99) gives you enough for 100+ lures. If you are building lures regularly, the hank saves money. See our mylar sheets to complete the build.
What species does a sea witch catch? +
Mahi, tuna, wahoo, kingfish, and sailfish all eat sea witches. Our mahi fishing guide covers sea witch rigging for dolphin specifically.
Can I use this hair on Joe Shute lures? +
Yes, this hair works great on Joe Shutes and similar trolling heads. We carry the Joe Shute sea witch line if you want pre-made options.
How do I rig a sea witch for trolling? +
Thread the leader through the head, tie hair around the base with waxed thread, and add a hook. For detailed steps, read our ballyhoo rigging guide which covers sea witch/ballyhoo combos.
What trolling speed works best for sea witches? +
Most sea witches troll best at 5-8 knots. Check our trolling speed chart for species-specific speeds.



