Heddon Phone Cases - iPhone and Android
Description: A vintage-style emblem featuring a largemouth bass leaping from water splashes. A shamrock is positioned above the fish. Below the emblem, a red sign reads "Heddon" in white capital letters, and beneath that, "SINCE 1894" is written in white text. The background is a brown circle with a black border.
Description: A dynamic visual features a largemouth bass leaping from water splashes, reaching for a four-leaf clover. The text "MAKE YOUR OWN LUCK with" arches above the fish. Below, a red rectangle contains the word "Heddon" in distressed white lettering, with "SINCE 1894" centered beneath it.
Description: A dynamic scene features a large bass leaping out of blue water with splashes. Above the bass, the text "MAKE YOUR OWN LUCK with," arcs across the top. To the right of the bass's head is a four-leaf clover. Below the jumping fish is a red rectangular emblem with distressed texture containing the text "Heddon" in large cream letters and "SINCE 1894" in smaller cream letters below it.
Description: James Heddon came upon the idea for an artificial fishing lure in 1894 when he threw a stick he had whittled into a local lake known as Mill Pond and watched as a bass hit it. His original lures were frogs carved from broomsticks and, over the next several years he shared them with fellow fishing enthusiasts in his Dowagiac, Michigan community and used their feedback to further refine his designs. By 1900 he was selling his lures locally, but as word got out, he formalized things and founded the Heddon Company in 1902. . He continued to make every lure by hand in the Heddon family kitchen, but by 1904 he opened a new factory in Dowagiac. By 1950 the Heddon name was well known and the company would go on to other peripheral fishing gear.
Description: Heddon Greta is one of those Hunter pockets that locals quietly rate, a relaxed suburb in the Cessnock LGA with a proper “home base” feel, sitting just north of the Hunter Expressway and a short run from Newcastle and Maitland. It’s the kind of place where people put down roots because it’s calm, connected, and still has that country-edge vibe without being miles from anything. If Heddon Greta (2321) is your postcode, your old stomping ground, or where your story started, this design is a clean way to wear that pride.
Description: James Heddon came upon the idea for an artificial fishing lure in 1894 when he threw a stick he had whittled into a local lake known as Mill Pond and watched as a bass hit it. His original lures were frogs carved from broomsticks and, over the next several years he shared them with fellow fishing enthusiasts in his Dowagiac, Michigan community and used their feedback to further refine his designs. By 1900 he was selling his lures locally, but as word got out, he formalized things and founded the Heddon Company in 1902. . He continued to make every lure by hand in the Heddon family kitchen, but by 1904 he opened a new factory in Dowagiac. By 1950 the Heddon name was well known and the company would go on to other peripheral fishing gear.
Description: A retro-style depiction of a fishing lure shaped like a fish with a propeller at its front and treble hooks near its belly. The lure is predominantly green and silver with orange accents. A red banner with the white text 'Heddon' is positioned to the right. The background is black.
Description: Celebrate fishing heritage with this Heddon Lures – Make Your Own Luck (1894) design. Featuring a bold vintage bass illustration leaping with a lucky four-leaf clover, paired with classic distressed typography, this artwork honors one of the oldest and most iconic lure brands in America. Perfect for anglers, outdoorsmen, and collectors of fishing memorabilia, it’s a nostalgic tribute to craftsmanship, luck, and the thrill of the catch.
Description: James Heddon came upon the idea for an artificial fishing lure in 1894 when he threw a stick he had whittled into a local lake known as Mill Pond and watched as a bass hit it. His original lures were frogs carved from broomsticks and, over the next several years he shared them with fellow fishing enthusiasts in his Dowagiac, Michigan community and used their feedback to further refine his designs. By 1900 he was selling his lures locally, but as word got out, he formalized things and founded the Heddon Company in 1902. . He continued to make every lure by hand in the Heddon family kitchen, but by 1904 he opened a new factory in Dowagiac. By 1950 the Heddon name was well known and the company would go on to other peripheral fishing gear.
Description: James Heddon came upon the idea for an artificial fishing lure in 1894 when he threw a stick he had whittled into a local lake known as Mill Pond and watched as a bass hit it. His original lures were frogs carved from broomsticks and, over the next several years he shared them with fellow fishing enthusiasts in his Dowagiac, Michigan community and used their feedback to further refine his designs. By 1900 he was selling his lures locally, but as word got out, he formalized things and founded the Heddon Company in 1902. . He continued to make every lure by hand in the Heddon family kitchen, but by 1904 he opened a new factory in Dowagiac. By 1950 the Heddon name was well known and the company would go on to other peripheral fishing gear.
Description: James Heddon came upon the idea for an artificial fishing lure in 1894 when he threw a stick he had whittled into a local lake known as Mill Pond and watched as a bass hit it. His original lures were frogs carved from broomsticks and, over the next several years he shared them with fellow fishing enthusiasts in his Dowagiac, Michigan community and used their feedback to further refine his designs. By 1900 he was selling his lures locally, but as word got out, he formalized things and founded the Heddon Company in 1902.
Description: James Heddon came upon the idea for an artificial fishing lure in 1894 when he threw a stick he had whittled into a local lake known as Mill Pond and watched as a bass hit it. His original lures were frogs carved from broomsticks and, over the next several years he shared them with fellow fishing enthusiasts in his Dowagiac, Michigan community and used their feedback to further refine his designs. By 1900 he was selling his lures locally, but as word got out, he formalized things and founded the Heddon Company in 1902. . He continued to make every lure by hand in the Heddon family kitchen, but by 1904 he opened a new factory in Dowagiac. By 1950 the Heddon name was well known and the company would go on to other peripheral fishing gear.
