Geecrack Akasick Pencil 90 Topwater Walker
The Geecrack Akasick Pencil 90 is a topwater walker designed to skate tail-down across the water, mimicking the panicked movement of a small fish to attract aggressive strikes.
- Crafted with high-quality materials and detailed finishes, featuring 3D eyes, gill plates, and lifelike paint for realistic action.
- Large head with a tapered tail enables smooth side-to-side walking and extended gliding, creating a more prominent presence in the water.
- Equipped with slick, coated treble hooks for easy penetration and effective performance during short rod twitches and pauses.
| Specification | Detail |
|---|---|
| Length | 3.5 inches |
| Weight | 1/2 oz |
| Hook Type | Treble hook, coated |
| Design | Topwater walker with 3D eyes, gill plates |
FAQ
What makes the Akasick Pencil 90 different from other topwater walkers?
The Akasick Pencil 90 features a large head with a tapered tail, allowing for natural side-to-side movement and extended gliding. It includes 3D eyes and gill plates for realistic action, and coated treble hooks for better penetration and performance during short twitches.
Is the pencil suitable for use in calm or choppy waters?
It performs well in a variety of water conditions due to its stable design and smooth gliding motion. The tail-down skating action works effectively in both calm and moderately choppy waters.
Can the pencil be used with different rod actions?
Yes, the coated treble hooks and responsive design make it ideal for use with short rod twitches and pauses, allowing for precise and natural movement that mimics a fleeing small fish.
Rose Mathis –
This pencil works great in light surface action. The way it skates tail-down and moves side to side really draws in aggressive fish. The 3D eyes and gill plates make it look very realistic. I’ve used it in both calm and slightly choppy conditions and it performs consistently.
Joan Paige –
I noticed the gliding action is smooth and the hook stays in place well. The color options are nice and it’s easy to spot in the water. A solid choice for when the bite is active.
Tim Burgess –
The realistic details like the gill plates and 3D eyes make it stand out. It’s easy to cast and the movement mimics a fleeing fish perfectly. I caught several fish using this pencil during a morning session.