GLOW Crab Drop Nets Set of 2 with Net Bait Bag Holder 29cm Netting Trap with 15m of Rope & Hand Line for Safe Family Kids Fun Summer Beach Crabbing Boating Catching Fish Prawn Crayfish Lobster

• GLOW Crab Drop Nets are Great Holiday Fun for Kids and Big Kids Alike
• Simply Place some Bait in the Net and Wait for the Crabs to come for the bait!
• Features Net Bait Bag for Safe Method to Secure the Bait
• Each Net has 15m of Brightly Coloured Secure Rot-Proof Rope Line (Colours Vary)
• DIMENSIONS - W29cm x H25cm / W11" x H10" (approx) Random Colour Dispatch

Product description The GLOW Crab Drop Nets are great holiday fun for both kids and big kids alike. Supplied in various pack sizes, each 29cm weighted net features 15m of strong rot-proof rope line attached to hand line and features a net bait bag to secure your bait to the bottom of the net. Ideal for jetties, harbour walls, deeper rock pools and piers, an excellent little net, that is so simple to use, making it suitable not just for children but also for older fishermen. The GLOW Crab Drop Nets are easy to use. Simply place a piece of raw meat or other bait in the bait net at the bottom of the crab net, let your line drop right to the bottom where the crabs live. Wrap a little line loosely around your finger and wait until you feel the crabs pulling. Wait a little while until the crab has a firm hold and then bring the line up steadily and smoothly. Not so fast that the crab senses you pulling, and not so slow that he's eaten up the bait and dropped off. Crabs like bait such as meat, chicken, fish and the like. You don't need the good bits - use the bits that you throw away in a big soggy mess. Crabs are not that fussy when it comes to raw meat, but do love chicken neck, So much so that they don't want to let go - great for landing your crabs but not so great when you want it back. Take care when removing crabs from The GLOW Crab Drop Nets, those pincers can give a nasty nip and they don't like to let go Please note Random Colour Dispatch Directions Place bait in the net, drop it to the bottom, wait for a crab to bite, and then reel it in. Safety Warning Beware of crab pincers when handling caught crabs.