The wind paddle "release right" is a big 29" floating fish net great for kayak, float-tube or fly fishing! it comes stowed in a coiled 3-ring shape only 11" wide and at only 12 ounces, you can store it almost anywhere. Deploy the net by simply tossing it out over the water next to your boat and voila!...it opens and lands floating with a 24" deep holding well to keep your catch. Connect the "release right" floating fish net to you or your boat with the lanyard (included). just clip it and forget it! tows easily behind you. Easy on fish for catch and release fishing, with less handling requirements, keeping your fish fresh and alive. The "release right" is built with a sturdy yet flexible non-metallic ring surrounded by buoyant neoprene material that provides the structure and the flotation for the net. Fish stay in the net thanks to the 12" solid drop curtain extending down from the floating ring to the net material below, driving the fish down to the bottom of the net. Now the angler has both hands free to play the fish, take a picture or two, weigh that prize catch, or just quietly release the fish. All wind paddle products come with a Lifetime warranty, made in hood River, Oregon.
E**.
Best Net for My Kayak
This net is AWESOME for my Kayak. Well made, LARGE and deep net, that easily compacts, does not take up room, and stores in a compact mesh bag. I just leash it to my Kayak, and leave it in the water. Very easy to just pull a landed fish right over the top rim, and the fish stays put. The net is easily lifted into my Yak, fish measured, photos, then released while fishing in tournements. Highly recommend.
B**0
Must have for pan fish and bass
Have had 6 2-5 lbs bass in this. Other than them dragging the yak around when they swim the same way it is great. Takes up little space when stowed.
A**R
One of my best fishing purposes.
This is a well constructed and very convenient floating net. You catch the fish, you throw the fish into the net, and you are done.For some reason, the fish always swim to the bottom of the net rather than trying to jump out. You'll have to consult a fish psychiatrist to figure that one out.Two things to be careful about: 1) If you use a trolling motor, you'll need to pull the net up before you move quickly from place to place. 2) If a fish is injured and floating on the surface, there is a chance it could jump out of the net.
D**G
Had to add a noodle
Fish swam out
Trustpilot
3 weeks ago
2 weeks ago
