Umpqua TMC 800S Hooks (25PK)
The do-it-all stainless-steel saltwater hook from Umpqua combines a straight eye and straight shank design with a semi-dropped point and heavy-duty wire. Designed to handle everything from tarpon to bonefish, this hook is ideal for tying up your favorite saltwater fly for any species.
- Saltwater Flies
- Heavy Wire
- Straight Shank
- Straight Eye
- Semi-Dropped Point
- Forged, Stainless
- Size #02 to #08
| Feature | Detail |
|---|---|
| Hook Type | Saltwater |
| Shank Design | Straight |
| Eye Design | Straight |
| Point Type | Semi-Dropped |
| Material | Stainless Steel (Forged) |
| Hook Size Range | #02 to #08 |
| Package Quantity | 25 hooks per pack |
FAQ
What types of fish are best suited for the TMC 800S hook?
The TMC 800S is designed for use with tarpon, bonefish, and other saltwater species that require a strong, durable hook with a reliable point.
Is the hook suitable for both fly fishing and bait fishing?
Yes, the TMC 800S is specifically designed for saltwater fly fishing, offering strength and precision for tying flies to catch a variety of fish.
How does the semi-dropped point benefit fishing performance?
The semi-dropped point improves hook penetration and reduces the chance of the hook slipping during a catch, making it more effective in strong bites.


Lucas Dickens –
Used these hooks for bonefish and tarpon fishing. The straight shank and semi-dropped point made tying flies easier and the stainless steel holds up well in saltwater. No breakage after several weeks of use.
Lisa Grant –
Great quality for the price. The hooks are strong and the straight eye makes tying them to flies simple. I’ve used them on both flats and reefs with good results.
Yvonne Mitchell –
Solid performance in saltwater conditions. A bit harder to tie than some other hooks, but the durability is impressive. Works well with both small and medium-sized flies.
Brian King –
Ordered a pack of 25 and used them on multiple trips. The forged stainless steel doesn’t rust and the point holds firm even in strong currents.