Abu Garcia Toby 40g 9cm 2–4m Red Hot Tiger

Abu Garcia Toby 40g — Heavy-Duty Classic for Deeper Water

The Abu Garcia Toby 40g in Red Hot Tiger is a proven spoon that combines decades of field performance with modern lead-free construction. At 9 cm and 40 g, this heavyweight delivers long casts and effective depth control in both freshwater and saltwater.

Productive Depth Control

The 40 g weight pushes the Toby down to the 2–4 m zone, making it a reliable choice when predators hold deeper or when you need to cut through current. The enticing wobbling action remains stable at varied retrieve speeds.

Versatile Predator Spoon

This classic spoon attracts pike, perch, sea trout, asp, and saltwater species. The Red Hot Tiger pattern combines high-contrast orange and black stripes for visibility in stained or deeper water. Rigged with a single hook (size 1), the Toby fishes efficiently and reduces snags.

Choose the Right Variant

The Toby range covers 7–60 g to match water depth, target species, and conditions:

• 7 g & 10 g (5.7 cm, 1–3 m) — Ultra-light setups for trout, perch, and panfish in streams or shallow lakes

• 15 g, 18 g & 20 g (7.5–9 cm, 1–3 m) — Mid-range weights for general predator fishing; versatile for pike, perch, and trout

• 28 g (9 cm, 1–3 m / 2–4 m) — Medium-heavy casting distance; effective in moderate current or wind

• 40 g (9 cm, 2–4 m) — The current Red Hot Tiger 40 g excels in deeper water, strong flow, or when targeting larger pike and sea trout

• 60 g (11.5 cm, 2–4 m) — Maximum casting range and depth penetration for trophy pike, salmon, and big saltwater predators

Colors include natural baitfish imitations (Auric, Goldfish, Sardine), high-contrast patterns (Red Hot Tiger, Zebra, Devil), flash finishes (Blue Flash, Copper), and holographic options (Holo Roach, Orange Copper Holo) for varied light and water clarity.

Facts

• Lead-free construction

• Length: 9 cm

• Weight: 40 g

• Running depth: 2–4 m

• Single hook, size 1

• Suitable for freshwater and saltwater

• Classic enticing wobble since 1956