Order now at www.livingstonlures.com The revolutionary science of Electronic Baitfish Sounds (EBS) Technology
If you research the sport of fishing back through modern history, you’ll see a pattern of very little change in the lures we use to catch fish. That is, until 2012, when Livingston Lures unleashed the science of Electronic Baitfish Sounds™ (EBS) on the fishing world, and revolutionized th
e way anglers across the globe fished for everything from bass to musky to redfish. Through intensive research enhanced by studies conducted at several American universities, Livingston’s lure-design team incorporated EBS Technology™ – an advanced circuit board, smart chip and acoustics chamber – into a lineup of freshwater and saltwater fishing lures that emit the actual biological sounds of bait and forage species. No longer limited to BBs, beads and blades – longtime “noisemakers” used in traditional lures – Livingston’s EBS™-powered lures produce the real-live, natural sounds of the forage that both fresh and saltwater species have been programmed for eons to respond to: herring, shad, perch, shrimp, etc. Those sounds have been proven in scientific testing to attract both fresh and saltwater fish at a distance of double to quadruple the effective range of other lures! SCIENCE SUPPORTS TECHNOLOGY
Livingston’s EBS™ revolution is based on the most powerful science in the fishing world: that of Mother Nature. The scientific study of fish biology tells us that fish rely on several physiological elements to hear and locate prey: a lateral line that detects sound vibration, an inner ear near their brain that detects high-frequency sound, and a swim bladder that acts as a resonating chamber, both producing and receiving sound. EBS™ utilizes that science to present predatory fish with a powerful sound attractor that works well beyond their sight, including in stained, dirty or dark water. EBS Technology™ is automatically activated the second one of our lures hits the water, emitting natural baitfish sounds that trigger bass, walleye, musky, redfish, dorado, etc. to seek out the source of those sounds to feed.