NED-Stick • Gin and tonic • 8-pack
Fresh lime signal for lightly colored water and cloudy days.
Gin and tonic is a more visible, subtle choice without going all the way to extreme neon. It suits light colored water, cloudy light, and situations where a brighter green/yellow tone helps a small NED to be found.
Lightly cloudy Overcast Lime signal Search color DOWN Rig
Why Gin and Tonic Should Be in the Box
A little NED can be too anonymous in colored water. Gin and tonic gives more presence, but maintains a clean and fresh signal that doesn't feel as heavy as dark contrasting colors.
That makes it strong when you want visibility with finesse, not brutal provocation.
Problem Natural colors are too visible but extremely bright colors are felt too much.
Solution Fresh lime signal that lifts the bait visually in lightly colored water.
Buy it to cover the intermediate position between natural clear water color and full signal.
Quick choice by the water
- Best when slightly murky water, overcast, wind ripples, spring/autumn and active search fishing.
- Species Perch when you are looking for feedback, pike perch when fishing near the bottom in colored water.
- Bottom Sand, gravel, vegetation edges, jetties and shallow depths.
- First, avoid super clear and mirror-like water with very shy fish.
This is how you fish it
- Use it early when you need to know if the fish want more visibility.
- Fish with short lifts and pauses so the color can work.
- Search edges and grass pockets at a controlled pace.
- If you get followers: slow down before changing colors.
Color logic
Yellow-green tones can provide high visibility in many colored waters, especially when the light is dim or scattered by clouds.
Gin and tonic provides that effect in a small, fishable NED format.
CNW Recommendation Choose Gin tonic when AC feels too discreet but Acid Lemmon feels too loud.