Hammered chrome that glows in the dark.
The Gen1 trolling spoon — hex-hammered nickel, laser-marked with its own serial, charged by daylight and lit when the sun drops.
The lineup
One spoon, built right
We started with one blade and got it right before adding a second. Here’s what’s coming off the bench.
Marked, not stamped
Every lure has its own serial
Each blade is laser-marked on the back with a serial and a QR code, right in the shop jig. It’s how you know the lure in your hand is the real one.
Scan the code on the metal → it opens your lure at feesh.fish.
In the lab
Finishes we’re dialing in
Glow coats and holo flash, worked out one blade at a time. These are previews — the final lineup lands with the first run.
Two glow coats meet on the centreline — green down one side, blue down the other.
A full-body green glow. Charges in the light, burns in the dark.
Soft glow-white over hammered nickel. The classic low-light troller.
Glow green and glow white, split down the blade.
A marbled opal wash — pastels over a glow-cream base.
Gold prism holo with a green edge. No glow; all flash.
Silver prism holo over the hammered face. Pure chrome flash.
Bare bright nickel. The hammered hex does the work.
Why Feesh Bait
A lure with a story
Finished in our shop
Small batches, finished and checked one at a time — counted by serial, not by the pallet.
Laser-serialized
Every blade gets its own serial and QR, marked in the metal so it can’t rub off.
Glows when it counts
Charge it in daylight; it lights up green as the water goes dark and the bite turns on.
Shop talk
Questions, answered straight
Can I buy one yet?
Not quite. The Gen1 spoon is in final prototyping, so there’s no checkout and no ship date yet. Leave your email and we’ll ring the bell the day it’s ready to buy.
What makes the spoon glow?
The glow finishes charge up in daylight or under a UV light, then glow green, aqua or blue in low light.
What’s the serial on the back for?
Every blade is laser-marked with its own serial and a QR code. Scan it and it opens that lure’s page at feesh.fish, so you can verify yours is the real thing.
What size and weight is it?
The Gen1 blade runs 4.69 inches long, 1.18 inches at its widest, and about 0.54 ounces — a nickel-plated brass trolling spoon with a hammered hex face.
Get first cast
Leave an email and we’ll ring you the day the Gen1 spoon is ready to buy.