12″ Squid by FishRazr
Elevate your spread with the tournament grade 12″ Squid, meticulously engineered for serious offshore success.
Key Features
- UV Enhanced: Integrated UV additives increase visibility and trigger aggressive strikes in deep water.
- Durable Soft Plastic: High-grade injection-molded construction ensures longevity during intense offshore battles.
- Dredge Ready: Perfectly balanced for high-performance dredge setups to mimic a panicked bait ball.
- Versatile Teaser: Highly effective as a teaser or lure component to draw pelagics into your spread.
Upgrade your offshore arsenal with Fish Razr tournament grade gear and dominate the blue water.
| Specification | Detail |
|---|---|
| Length | 12 inches |
| Material | High-grade soft plastic |
| UV Treatment | Yes |
| Use Case | Offshore dredge, teaser lure, spread component |
FAQ
What makes the 12″ Squid different from standard soft plastics?
The 12″ Squid features UV enhancement and a durable injection-molded construction, which improves visibility in deep water and withstands prolonged use during offshore fishing.
Is the Squid suitable for use in dredge setups?
Yes, the Squid is specifically designed to be dredge ready and mimics a panicked bait ball, making it effective in high-performance dredge configurations.
Can the Squid be used as a teaser lure?
Yes, it is highly effective as a teaser lure to attract pelagics and draw them into your main spread.




Carol Miller –
Used the 12″ Squid in deep offshore conditions and saw consistent strikes. The UV enhancement makes it stand out in murky water, and it holds up well after multiple casts.
Gabrielle Mackenzie –
Great for my dredge rig. It moves naturally and attracts fish that would otherwise ignore my spread. A reliable addition to my offshore setup.
Una Dickens –
Fished in low visibility and the Squid’s UV treatment made a big difference. Fish reacted aggressively, and it didn’t break during heavy use.
Anna Metcalfe –
Works well as a teaser. I use it before dropping my main lure and it consistently draws in larger pelagic species.