Rigs

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NASH Hair Braid

High-strength hair braid for precise, supple and discreet carp rigs, designed by NASH to meet the demands of carp anglers.

4.10 (CHF) incl tax

Nylon NASH Chod-Link

Rigid Nash Chod-Link leader material for chod and articulated pop-up rigs, offering high memory retention, a discreet camouflage finish and excellent strength for carp fishing.

7.70 (CHF) incl tax

Nash Zig Flo line for surface and zig-rig carp fishing, combining high underwater discretion, excellent abrasion resistance and knot strength—ideal as mainline or floating leader, available in multiple breaking strains and spool lengths.

7.10 (CHF) incl tax

NASH Flat Pear Swivel Lead

Flat pear-shaped carp lead with swivel, designed to improve bottom-holding and optimize self-hooking on modern carp fishing rigs.

2.05 (CHF) incl tax

NASH Flat Pear In-Line Lead

Flat pear-shaped in-line lead for carp fishing, with a molded insert and tail rubber to allow the lead to safely release when snagged on obstacles.

2.05 (CHF) incl tax

NASH Distance Swivel Lead Sinker

NASH Distance Swivel Lead sinker for carp fishing, designed for mid- to long-range casts with excellent in-flight stability and efficient self-hooking thanks to its forward-weighted design.

2.05 (CHF) incl tax

NASH Distance In-Line Lead

NASH Distance In-Line Lead inline carp lead for long-distance casting, designed for semi-fixed rigs or secure drop-off setups and discreet presentation over varied bottoms.

2.05 (CHF) incl tax

NASH Marker Lead Sinker

NASH Marker Lead marker sinker for carp fishing, ideal for probing the bottom, detecting gravel, silt and weedbeds, and pinpointing the best fishing spots.

6.10 (CHF) incl tax

NASH Lay Low Back Lead (Back Lead)

Nash Lay Low Back Lead back lead for carp fishing, designed to lay the main line flat on the bottom, increase stealth and improve hookset efficiency on both soft and hard bottoms.

6.10 (CHF) incl tax

Back Lead NASH Ezi Glide Back Lead

NASH Ezi Glide Back Lead carp back lead with a quick-release sliding clip and anti-snag system to keep the line pinned to the bottom, protect fish and reduce snags in cluttered waters.

6.10 (CHF) incl tax

NASH Super Flat Pear In-Line Lead

NASH Super Flat Pear in-line carp lead, flat pear shape with advanced center of gravity, discreet camouflage finish and a hybrid in-line system for semi-fixed or breakaway rigs on hard bottoms.

2.05 (CHF) incl tax

NASH Double-Ring Swivel

High-strength NASH double-ring swivel for carp fishing, specially designed for in-line rigs with secure lead release and a discreet presentation even in cluttered or weed-rich environments.

4.35 (CHF) incl tax

In this Carp Rigs category dedicated to carp fishing, you’ll find everything you need to tie reliable, durable hooklinks tailored to your spots. Whether you prefer ready-to-use rigs or building them yourself, the goal is the same: present your bait naturally, reduce tangles, and improve hook holds.

The main types of carp rigs

Each carp rig has a specific role. Choosing the right one is essential to match the lakebed, fishing pressure, and fish behavior.

Hair rig: the standard for boilies, allowing a free presentation of the bait and excellent hooking efficiency.
Pop-up and buoyant rigs: ideal over silt or weedy bottoms, they lift the hookbait off the deck for better visibility.
Running rigs or helicopter rigs: designed to optimize bite indication and reduce the risk of losing fish during the fight.
Rigs for hard baits or particles: reinforced hooklinks built to deal with snags and wary carp.

Tackle and components for reliable rigs

A high-performing rig depends on the quality of every single component. In this section, you can mix and match different items to build rigs that suit your fishing style and conditions.

Carp hooks: a range of shapes and sizes for boilies, pop-ups, or bottom baits.
Braided or stiff hooklink materials: supple for clean lakebeds, stiffer to help reduce tangles.
Swivels, rig rings, and quick-change systems: to securely connect each section of your rig and save time on the bank.
Shrink tube, sleeves, and anti-tangle tubing: to align the hook, protect knots, and improve presentation.
Leadcore, leaders, and lead clips: to pin the line down to the bottom and ensure safe lead ejection in case of a snag.

Adjusting your carp rigs to the seasons

The time of year has a big impact on how carp behave and feed. Adapting your rigs is therefore a real advantage.

Spring: focus on subtle rigs with medium-sized baits that are easy for the fish to suck in.
Summer: often clear conditions and wary carp; consider finer rigs, longer hooklinks, and balanced baits.
Fall: a period of heavy feeding; stronger rigs and larger hookbaits help you target the bigger fish.
Winter: use very visual baits with simple, light rigs to trigger opportunistic bites.

Tips to get the most from your rigs

Before every session, systematically check the condition of your hooklinks: abrasion, weakened knots, or dulled hook points can cost you the fish of the day. Don’t hesitate to vary hooklink length, lead weight, or bait type according to the lakebed topography and carp activity.

Test your rigs in clear water or in a bucket before using them. This lets you check hook position, bait buoyancy, and how the rig reacts when you move it slightly, just as a cautious carp would.

Carp rig FAQ

Which carp rig should I choose to start with?

A classic hair rig with a supple braided hooklink and a fixed lead is an excellent starting point. Easy to tie, it works with most boilies and already offers very effective presentation.

What is the ideal hooklink length for carp?

In general, a length of 6 to 10 inches (15 to 25 cm) works in most situations. On clean bottoms or when the fish are very cautious, lengthen it slightly. On silty or snaggy areas, adjust the stiffness of the hooklink and test the presentation before you start fishing.