| Reference | Couleur | Poids | Quantité | Stock quantity | Availability | Price incl tax |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Silver
|
Silver | 5 g | 1 | 0 |
To order - lead times vary according to supplier
|
5.85 (CHF) incl tax
|
Gold
|
Gold | 5 g | 1 | 0 |
To order - lead times vary according to supplier
|
5.85 (CHF) incl tax
|
|
Copper
|
Copper | 5 g | 1 | 0 |
To order - lead times vary according to supplier
|
5.85 (CHF) incl tax
|
Black
|
Black | 5 g | 1 | 0 |
To order - lead times vary according to supplier
|
5.85 (CHF) incl tax
|
The spinning spoon Toni 5 g is a must-have to keep in your tackle box when you want to cover water and trigger fast strikes. Its design is based on a blade engineered to work efficiently as soon as the lure is set in motion. Thanks to its rotation, it sends out signals that fish can easily detect: flashes, micro-vibrations, and pressure changes in the water. This signature is especially useful when fish are active, but also when visibility is moderate and you need a lure that stands out without being aggressive.
Its defining feature is the blade with 5 holes of different diameters. These perforations change the way water flows around the blade and create a pulsing, shimmering effect that stands out from a solid blade. The result is a more "alive" presentation that can help provoke a strike through curiosity or reflex. The orange body combined with a natural brass finish adds a warm, contrasting visual touch that works well in many fishing situations.
The Toni 5 g stands out first for its versatility in retrieval. On a steady retrieve, the blade starts working and produces a continuous flash, ideal for searching an area. By slightly varying the speed, you get rhythm changes that imitate an hesitant prey, often decisive when fish follow without striking. The holes in the blade add an extra level of uniqueness: the alternation of solid and open areas creates a different vibration, sometimes enough to trigger a wary fish used to standard spinners.
The hook hidden by a fly adds an extra visual effect at the end of the lure. This feathered touch can reinforce the illusion of a small baitfish or aquatic insect while partially concealing the rigging. It can also help keep the lure attractive when it slows down or during a pause, by maintaining a focal point at the rear of the lure.
Finally, its 5 g format is practical for a mobile approach. It allows you to fish edges, runs, small holding spots, and shallow areas effectively while still keeping good feel in hand. Whether you are targeting perch, chub, or other opportunistic predatory fish, this 5 g spinning spoon is a simple, reliable, and quick-to-use option.
To get the most out of the Toni 5 g, cast beyond the target area, let the lure come under tension, then start a steady retrieve to get the blade rotating. Then adjust the speed: slower to work a current seam or fish near cover, faster to trigger a reaction strike. Do not hesitate to add small speed bursts or short pauses: variation often highlights the effect of the perforated blade and the fly on the hook.
Use a leader suited to your environment and regularly check that the blade is working properly after contact with vegetation or rocks. A quick visual check before retrieving ensures the spoon starts quickly and stays attractive from the very first turns of the reel handle.
Question 1: What are the holes in the blade for?
Answer: The 5 holes of different sizes change the water flow, creating distinct flashes and vibrations compared with a solid blade, with an attracting effect on fish.
Question 2: How should this spinning spoon be worked?
Answer: A steady retrieve is enough, but the ideal approach is to add slight speed changes and short pauses to increase the attractiveness of the blade and the fly on the hook.
Question 3: Does the fly on the hook have an advantage?
Answer: Yes, the fly camouflages the rigging and adds an extra point of attraction, especially useful during slower retrieves or when fish follow without biting.
