
Addya 3407 Style Stainless Steel Hooks - 7/0
The Addya 3407 is a budget-friendly stainless steel J-hook that works with or without dead bait. The 7/0 size is ideal for smaller trolling baits like ballyhoo, sea witches, and similar presentations. Ring shank design allows the bait to move freely. Each hook is mechanically and chemically sharpened for reliable penetration. Stainless steel construction resists saltwater corrosion. Available in 10 and 20 packs for stocking your tackle box at a fraction of the cost of premium brands.
- 3407 style stainless steel J-hook
- Mechanically and chemically sharpened
- Ring shank for free bait movement
- 7/0 size for smaller trolling baits
- 10 and 20 packs available
Budget Stainless Hooks That Get the Job Done
Not every hook in your tackle box needs to be tournament grade. The Addya 3407 is a reliable stainless J-hook for everyday trolling and dead bait presentations. The stainless construction means they last longer in your tackle box than plated carbon steel hooks that rust between trips.
At 10 and 20 packs, you stock up without worrying about the cost of losing a few rigs to fish or structure. The 7/0 size fits standard ballyhoo, sea witches, and other small-to-medium trolling presentations. Mechanically and chemically sharpened out of the package, so they are ready to fish.
At 10 and 20 packs, you stock up without worrying about the cost of losing a few rigs to fish or structure. The 7/0 size fits standard ballyhoo, sea witches, and other small-to-medium trolling presentations. Mechanically and chemically sharpened out of the package, so they are ready to fish.
Stainless Steel Construction
Stainless steel resists saltwater corrosion far better than plated carbon steel. The hooks maintain their strength and sharpness between trips without rusting in your tackle box. This longevity makes the per-use cost even lower than the already affordable pack price.
Dual Sharpening Process
Each hook is mechanically sharpened and then chemically treated for a fine point. The dual process produces a consistent edge that penetrates reliably on the hookset. No need to sharpen out of the package.
Ring Shank Design
The ring shank allows the bait to pivot and move naturally on the hook, which is critical for dead bait presentations at trolling speed. The bait swims instead of spinning, producing a more natural look that draws strikes.
More Hooks and Terminal Tackle
How to Rig Addya 3407 Hooks for Trolling
1. Thread the hook through your dead bait or attach to a sea witch head
2. Secure the bait with rigging floss or copper wire
3. Connect the hook to your leader via crimp or knot through the ring eye
4. Deploy at trolling speed and confirm natural bait action
5. Check hook sharpness before each deployment
6. Replace hooks that show corrosion or dulling
Specs & Common Questions
Everything you need to know before you buy
Full Specifications +
| Brand | Addya |
| Style | 3407 (J-Hook) |
| Material | Stainless Steel |
| Size | 7/0 |
| Shank | Ring |
| Sharpening | Mechanical + Chemical |
| Packs | 10 or 20 |
| Price Range | $19.99 - $29.99 |
What is a 3407 style hook? +
The 3407 is a classic J-hook pattern with a ring shank and moderate gap. It is one of the most common offshore trolling hook designs. The Addya version replicates this proven pattern in stainless steel at a budget price. Our hook size chart covers hook patterns.
Is this the same as a Mustad 3407? +
Same pattern and dimensions, different manufacturer. The Addya 3407 is a budget alternative to the Mustad original. Both work for the same applications. Browse our Mustad 3407DT for the original version.
What baits work with 7/0? +
Small to medium ballyhoo, sea witches, and similar trolling presentations. The 7/0 matches baits in the 6-10 inch range. Our ballyhoo rigging guide covers hook-to-bait matching.
10 pack or 20 pack? +
20 packs offer better per-hook value if you go through hooks regularly. 10 packs are fine for occasional use. Hooks are consumable in offshore fishing, so stocking up makes sense. Our hook guide covers hook maintenance.
Is stainless better than carbon steel for saltwater? +
Stainless resists corrosion but is slightly softer than carbon steel. For trolling and dead bait, stainless is the better choice because the hooks sit in tackle boxes for weeks between use. Carbon steel rusts without constant maintenance. See our hook guide for material comparisons.
Can I use these for live bait? +
The J-hook design works for live bait but the 7/0 size limits you to smaller baits. For live bait applications, consider the Gamakatsu Heavy Duty Live Bait Hook which comes in a wider size range.
Do I need circle hooks instead? +
Depends on your fishery regulations. Some areas require non-offset circle hooks for certain species. The Addya 3407 is a J-hook. For circle hook requirements, see the Eagle Claw L2004EL. Our circle vs J-hook guide explains when each is required.



