The striped bass ,also know as the rockfish,is found all along the Atlantic cost of the USA where it is considered a major game species. The world record striped bass was caught back in 1982 by a man named Albert McReynolds the fish weight 78 lb (35.6kg).He was fishing a Rebel Windcheater lure,the best methods to catching striped bass are lures,fished on or near the bottom with 90% of it diet being fish lures are your best oppion all most any lure will do.
it is best to use an H or I size hook
It depends on the size of yarn used. For worsted weight size 4 yarn, it reccommends to use a size g or h hook. Check the yarn cover to see which size hook is reccommended for the yarn.
A 3mm aluminum hook (in the U.S.) would probably be a C hook. (Hook sizes are not always the same when made by different manufacturers.) Fingering or sock yarn would be best suited to this size hook. That said, manufacturers generally note the suggested hook size on the label of the yarn. That is a suggested size only and you are free to choose a different size hook with which to work that yarn. Also, your pattern will likely tell you what size hook to use and the appropriate yarn for your project. If you are looking at steel hooks, you would have a size between a 1 and 0 hook which would be used for thread, probably size 5.
For yarn, use an "E" or an "F".
Projects that are best suited for a 2.5 mm crochet hook size are typically intricate and delicate items such as lacework, amigurumi, and fine garments like shawls or baby clothes.
A size 5 steel hook. http://www.crochetmagazine.com/hook_sizes.php
http://www.tiresizecalculator.info/
A 3mm crochet hook is halfway between a C and D size in US sizes.
that would be a size P crochet hook
The recommended size of crochet hook in the US for working with a 3mm yarn is typically a size C or D hook.
my size :)
To effectively use a 9mm crochet hook in your projects, start by choosing the right yarn weight for the hook size. Maintain consistent tension while crocheting to ensure even stitches. Practice proper hand positioning to avoid strain. Experiment with different stitch patterns to see what works best with the larger hook size.