Crab n Gear Pro Crab Pot 4 Entry 650mm Black

The Crab n Gear Pro Crab Pot 4 Entry 650mm Black is a compact heavy-duty round crab pot from Crab n Gear's professional Pro Pot family, delivering the same quality construction as the bigger Pro Pots in a versatile 650mm size ideal for kayakers, gutters, and walking pots into location. Built with strong 30 Ply Black 55mm Mesh and 4 funnel entrances that draw crabs in from every direction, this pot dramatically increases catch rates over smaller-entry pots whilst staying compact enough for storage in tight spaces.

Quality construction features Hot Dip Galvanised steel framework that holds shape after years of saltwater submersion, 3 x poly legs that anchor the pot firmly to the substrate to prevent rolling in current, and 316 stainless steel door hooks on the top entry for easy access to the catch. A sewn-in bait bag holds fish frames, whole mullet, or whatever's working best right in the centre of the pot. Purpose-built for chasing mud crabs in northern Aussie estuaries and mangrove systems, plus blue swimmer crabs in southern bays and estuary mouths, this compact pot suits crabbers who want serious construction quality in a manageable size.

Crab n Gear Pro Crab Pot 4 Entry 650mm Black - Compact professional-grade 650mm crab pot with 4 funnel entries and sewn-in bait bag.

• 650mm compact size - Versatile Pro Pot size ideal for kayakers, gutters, and walking pots into location
• 4 funnel entries - Crabs can enter from any direction, dramatically increasing catch rates over smaller-entry pots
• 30 Ply Black 55mm mesh - Strong, durable mesh construction handles the challenges of the marine environment
• Hot Dip Galvanised steel framework - Heavy-duty rings hold shape after years of saltwater use
• 316 stainless steel door hooks - Top entry with corrosion-resistant hooks for easy access to the catch
• Sewn-in bait bag - Holds fish frames, whole mullet and other baits securely in the centre of the pot
• Built for Aussie crab species - Purpose-built for mud crabs in northern estuaries and blue swimmer crabs in southern bays