Roman Made Negotiator
Roman Made Negotiator
Roman Made Negotiator
Roman Made Negotiator
Roman Made Negotiator
Roman Made Negotiator
Roman Made Negotiator
Roman Made Negotiator
Roman Made Negotiator
Roman Made Negotiator
Roman Made Negotiator
Roman Made Negotiator
Roman Made Negotiator

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Roman Made

Roman Made Negotiator

Sale price159,99 €

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High-quality wooden glidebait.
  • Two-piece swimbait
  • Weight: 3oz - 85g
  • Length: 7" - 17.78 cm
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Roman Made Negotiator

The Roman Made Negotiator is a high-quality wooden glidebait known for its natural movement and tremendous catching power. When retrieved, the lure practically merges with the water – the gentle friction creates a fluid, smooth action that even experienced predators can't ignore. Its gliding action is a smooth, controlled slide that transitions into an irregular, enticing wobble depending on your retrieve speed, rod action, and line control. Thanks to its optimal water retention, you'll feel every movement of the lure clearly through the rod – whether you're retrieving slowly or quickly. Anglers worldwide confirm the Negotiator's performance – numerous trophy perch and bass have been caught with this lure. This is precisely what makes it so valuable in any tackle box. Application & Techniques 1. Slow Retrieve – natural prey fish run When retrieved slowly, the Negotiator glides gently from side to side like a medium-sized baitfish. By using targeted rod work and line control, you can fish different depth ranges and efficiently cover large areas of water. 2. Fast Retrieve – maximum stimulus movement The lure shows its full strength when retrieved quickly: It spontaneously generates irregular, flickering movements, triggered by tensile stress, water flow, or changing retrieval speed. This action causes strong flash effects and provokes harsh reaction bites. 3. Fall & Jerk – Drop, pull, drop After casting, let the bait sink freely, then reel in the line, give one to three quick rod strokes and let it fall freely again. The contrast between a calm descent and active jerks reliably triggers attacks – especially in suspicious or passive fish. Note: Use this method carefully in areas with obstacles, as the bait may get stuck during free fall.