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Squidgies were conceived, evolved, tested
and thoroughly fine-tuned in our home waters and on our local fish
before being released onto the Australian market. As a result,
we know you'll really enjoy using Squidgies and, more importantly,
that you'll catch lots and lots of big Aussie fish on them!
Squidgies are designed to imitate a wide range of aquatic food
items in fresh, salt and brackish water. Just as importantly, their
texture, taste and smell have all been carefully engineered to
mimic these natural food items. Fish grab Squidgies and really
hold onto them!
| SOME SQUIDGY DO'S & DONT'S |
DO |
Keep your Squidgies in
their special re-sealable bags until you need them. |
DON'T |
Store different coloured
soft plastics together, as their colours may bleed. |
DO |
use these bags to store and dispose
of old, worn or chewed Squidgies. |
DON'T |
store soft plastics in containers
that aren't specifically desgined to hold them. |
DO |
rinse used Squidgy Jig Heads in freshwater
and allow them to dry before packing. |
DON'T |
leave soft plastics on painted, lacquered,
laminated or varnished surfaces. |
DO |
buy specially made tackle boxes labelled
as 'wormproof' for storing Squidgies. |
DON'T |
eat soft plastics, nor allow small
children or pets to play with or chew them. |
DO |
seperate Tails from Jig Heads when
storing and Transporting. |
DON'T |
discard old, worn or chewed soft
plastics into any aquatic environment. |
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ENVIRONMENTAL MESSAGE
Increasingly, anglers and others are asking questions about the environmental
impact of discarded or lost fishing tackle; including soft plastic lures,
jig heads, hooks and related accessories. We at Squidgy take these issues
very seriously indeed, and we are constantly searching for ways to minimise
the potential environmental impacts caused by our products. Right now, we're
actively involved in researching effective biodegradable materials and developing
other strategies designed to make our sport more sustainable in the future.
In the final analysis, however, responsibility inevitably comes down to the
individual angler; in other words, to you and me.

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