The DRT Tiny Klash Low is a 168 mm, 56 g modular swimbait built around interchangeable lips and tails. Its Low Float configuration can be tuned for shallow cranking, stop-and-go, deadwalking and glide-style presentations.
The DRT Tiny Klash Low is a 168 mm, 56 g modular swimbait designed to cover several presentations with the same body. Its removable lip and interchangeable tail are not cosmetic accessories: they change the lure’s swimming action, stability and running depth, making the Tiny Klash useful when fish react differently to speed, displacement or direction changes.
With the standard lip fitted, the lure can be used for controlled cranking and stop-and-go retrieves. Removing the lip opens the door to slower, more lateral presentations and deadwalk or glide-style movements depending on the tail position and optional parts used. DRT also highlights the lure’s stability at high retrieve speeds and its responsiveness at very low speed, which makes it possible to work the same bait aggressively over open water or more deliberately around holding areas.
The 168 mm format is large enough to maintain the visual presence of a swimbait while remaining noticeably more manageable than the larger KLASH models. This makes it a relevant choice when you want a substantial profile without immediately moving to a 9-inch or giant-bait setup.
For tackle selection, DRT recommends rods in the 6.6–8 ft range from MH to XH power and line in the 16–25 lb class. The exact setup should still be matched to the lip, tail, added weights and hooks used, as those changes affect the lure’s total weight and behaviour.
Key specifications: length 168 mm / 6.6 in; weight 56 g / 2 oz class; type Low Float; modular lip-and-tail system; recommended rod range 6.6–8 ft MH–XH; recommended line 16–25 lb.
Il est très cher ce qui est sont seul véritable défaut.
La polyvalence de ce leurre est impressionnante de part ses nombreuses nages et ses coloris variés.
Il est très agréable à utiliser et se lance bien, attention tout de même sur la taille au dessus le K9 qui à tendance à intéresser un peut trop les brochets qui sur des petits bas de ligne à bass peut poser problème.
En bref c'est un excellent swimbait pour les pécheurs les plus technique.
PS : attention aux hameçon Japonais toujours très fragiles.