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Fox Rage Predator Warrior Net — photo 1

Photos: Fox Rage · supplied retailer imagery

Predator tackle · Landing nets · Our take

Fox Rage Predator Warrior Net

Warrior Net range, including 50cm, 60cm, 70cm and Racket Net variants

Fox Rage4.589%Updated Oct 2026

A proper predator landing net range with rubberised mesh, easy-fold frames and sensible handle lengths for everything from roving canals to awkward pike swims.

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  • Available as 50cm, 60cm and 70cm net sizes, plus a floating Racket Net.
  • The 50cm model has a 2m handle; the 60cm has a 2.1m handle; the 70cm has a 2.4m handle.
  • Rubberised mesh helps reduce lure and hook tangling.
  • The Racket Net folds easily, floats, and includes an elasticated connecting lanyard.

Make sure it’s the right one. Fox Rage Predator Warrior Net is a range rather than one single size. Check the model code and net dimensions before ordering.

Tackle Index Score

8.9

Tackle Index score

4.589%

A sensible, predator-focused net range with strong practical features and useful choice across different swims.

Desk-research score from specs, price and fishing fit · How we score

  • Product Quality8.8/10
  • Performance8.9/10
  • Impact on Fish Catching9/10
  • Ease of Use9/10
  • Value for Money8.6/10

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Who it suits

Is it right for you?

Great for

  • Roving pike and predator anglers. The folding build and rubberised mesh keep the net practical when you’re shifting between swims and dealing with trebles.
  • Canal, river and lake anglers who need different reach options. The three main sizes give you a choice between compact handling and extra reach from steep or awkward banks.

Maybe skip if

  • Anglers fishing very tight, snaggy swims with a large net. The bigger models can be a bit cumbersome when trees, reeds and brambles are all having a go at your kit.
  • Anyone wanting one tiny net for every situation. The short Racket Net is dead handy in the right setting, but it won’t replace the reach of the 2m-plus models.

The lowdown

Introducing the Fox Rage Predator Warrior Net

A proper predator landing net range with rubberised mesh, easy-fold frames and sensible handle lengths for everything from roving canals to awkward pike swims.

  • Available as 50cm, 60cm and 70cm net sizes, plus a floating Racket Net.
  • The 50cm model has a 2m handle; the 60cm has a 2.1m handle; the 70cm has a 2.4m handle.
  • Rubberised mesh helps reduce lure and hook tangling.
  • The Racket Net folds easily, floats, and includes an elasticated connecting lanyard.

Quick verdict

A cracking net range for lure anglers

The Fox Rage Predator Warrior Net does the important stuff properly. Rubberised mesh cuts down on lure and hook tangles, while the easy-fold frame makes it far less of a faff when you’re moving between swims.

Pick the handle length around your usual fishing. The 50cm and 60cm versions are tidy all-rounders, while the 70cm model gives you more reach for bigger fish and awkward banks. The floating Racket Net is the cheeky option for short-range, mobile lure work.

8.9/ 10 Tackle Index score

A sensible, predator-focused net range with strong practical features and useful choice across different swims.

Desk-research score from specs, price and fishing fit · How we score

Product Quality
8.8/10

The easy-fold build, clip and rubberised mesh make it feel properly aimed at real predator fishing.

Performance
8.9/10

Different handle lengths and net sizes give you useful reach and coverage for varied venues.

Impact on Fish Catching
9/10

Rubberised mesh helps reduce hook tangles, making the landing and unhooking process calmer.

Ease of Use
9/10

The folding construction and hanging clip are especially handy when roving between swims.

Value for Money
8.6/10

The range offers practical choice, although you’ll want to select the right variant rather than buying blindly.

Head to head

How it stacks up

Side by side with the closest kit we've reviewed. This updates as we add more reviews.

Fox Rage Predator Warrior Net

Fox Rage

Fox Rage Predator Warrior Net (this one)

Our score
4.589%
4.594%

Top scorer

4.591%
Product Quality
8.8/10
9.9/10
9.6/10
Performance
8.9/10
9.6/10
9.5/10
Impact on Fish Catching
9/10
9.2/10
9.2/10
Ease of Use
9/10
9.4/10
8.9/10
Value for Money
8.6/10
8.6/10
8.6/10
Best for
Roving pike and predator anglers
Carp anglers who want premium, lightweight tackle
Carp anglers targeting decent fish
Big plus
Rubberised mesh is much less of a nightmare with trebles than ordinary knotted netting.
Very light for a full-size carp landing net.
Deep, soft mesh is reassuring for larger carp
Watch out for
The larger models will be more noticeable to carry on a long roving session.
Premium pricing won’t suit every budget.
The full-size design takes up more room than a compact net

Scores are our own, out of 10. Best in each row is in green. Prices change, so check the latest before you buy.

The full rundown

Everything you'll want to know about the Fox Rage Predator Warrior Net

If you’re chucking lures for pike, perch or zander, a proper landing net isn’t an optional extra. It’s part of the deal, mate. A lure can be flying back at you one minute and a decent lump can be walloping the rod the next. You want the net ready, open and easy to use when the rods are off.

The Fox Rage Predator Warrior Net range is aimed squarely at that job. You get a choice of 50cm, 60cm and 70cm net sizes, with handle lengths to match. There’s also the smaller Racket Net for anglers who like to stay mobile and travel light. That makes this less of a one-size-fits-all product and more of a choose-your-weapon setup.

The big practical feature is the rubberised mesh. Predator anglers know how quickly treble hooks can turn a tidy landing into a proper faff. Standard mesh can grab hooks, leaders and lure bodies in a blink. Rubberised mesh helps reduce that tangling, so you’re not spending bite-time wrestling your net instead of looking after the fish.

That matters even more with pike. You need to keep everything calm and controlled, with your unhooking tools to hand and the fish supported properly. A net that doesn’t turn into a ball of lure and mesh is a much nicer thing to have when a sharp-toothed stunner is sulking at the side of the boat or in the margins.

The 50cm Warrior Net has a 2m handle and carries model code NLN020. It’s the compact main-range option, but it still gives you useful reach from an average bank. For canals, smaller lakes and general lure fishing, that combination should feel nicely balanced rather than like you’re carrying a landing net for a specimen carp.

Move up to the 60cm version and you get a 2.1m handle, under model code NLN021. That extra net size and fraction more reach can make a difference when the bank is a little higher or the water’s edge is cluttered with reeds. It’s probably the safest all-round pick for many predator anglers who want one net for mixed venues.

The 70cm model, NLN022, has a 2.4m handle. That’s the one to look at if you fish steep banks, deep margins or bigger waters where you can’t always get your boots right to the edge. More reach is cracking when you need it, although it naturally takes up more room when you’re walking miles between spots.

All three main nets use an easy-fold construction. That’s dead handy when the net is clipped to your bag or carried alongside a lure rod. A clip is included for hanging the net while moving, so you can keep it accessible without having it flapping around like a flag. It’s a small touch, but it fits the mobile predator approach.

Then there’s the Racket Net. It has a short handle, ergonomic grip and a floating design, plus an elasticated connecting lanyard. The racket net measures 32cm wide by 47cm long and 40cm deep. It’s a neat choice for boat work, close-range fishing and anglers who want something quick and nimble. Just don’t expect that short handle to cover high banks or awkward margins. Pick the version around your venue and the Warrior range looks like a sensible, properly thought-through bit of predator kit.

Specifications

The nuts and bolts

Net sizes
50cm, 60cm and 70cm
50cm model
2m handle; model NLN020
60cm model
2.1m handle; model NLN021
70cm model
2.4m handle; model NLN022
Mesh
Rubberised mesh
Racket Net
32cm wide x 47cm long x 40cm deep; short ergonomic grip, floating design and elasticated connecting lanyard

Specs checked with Fox Rage, Oct 2026.

Spot a model or spec change?

Our take

The real bank angle

Predator nets need to be quick, kind to fish and resistant to getting tangled up with trebles. That’s where this range makes sense. It’s built around practical features rather than flashy nonsense.

The main decision is size. A short net is easier to carry and bosh over the side of a boat, but extra reach can be a lifesaver when you’re standing above a canal, river margin or steep-sided pit.

What you’re buying

A net built around moving and landing cleanly

The Warrior Net range gives you three main net sizes, each paired with a useful handle length. The 50cm version has a 2m handle, the 60cm has 2.1m, and the 70cm has 2.4m. That lets you match the net to the swim instead of trying to make one short handle do everything.

Rubberised mesh is the star feature for lure anglers. It helps reduce tangles with hooks and lures, which is exactly what you want when a pike is in the net and every second of handling matters. The easy-fold construction also makes the net less awkward to carry between spots.

Worth knowing. The range includes a clip for hanging the net while you move. The Racket Net is a separate, shorter-handled option with a 32cm by 47cm by 40cm net, floating design and elasticated connecting lanyard.

Choose your setup

Match the reach to your usual venue

For general canal and lake lure fishing, the 50cm or 60cm models should make the most sense. The 50cm is easier to live with when you’re roving, while the 60cm gives a bit more room for a proper pike and a touch more reach from the bank.

The 70cm model is aimed at anglers who regularly fish steep banks, deeper edges or bigger waters. Its 2.4m handle gives you more options when you can’t safely get close to the water. It’s a bit more to carry, but that reach can save a lot of awkward leaning and stretching.

The Racket Net suits mobile anglers, boat fishing and close-range work. Its floating build is reassuring around the water, and the lanyard helps keep it connected to you. It’s not the pick for every swim, though; short handles and high banks are a naff combination.

Quick answers

The stuff you’ll want to know

The rubberised mesh is useful for predator fishing because it helps reduce lure and hook tangling. That means less faff when trebles are involved and a cleaner, calmer landing process.

There’s no universally perfect size. Think about where you stand, how high the bank is, whether you fish from a boat, and how far you normally need to reach. When in doubt, the 60cm model is the sensible middle ground.

Worth knowing. Keep forceps, cutters and an unhooking mat ready whenever you’re targeting pike. A good net helps, but careful fish handling still comes first.

On paper

Pros & cons

What we like

  • Rubberised mesh is much less of a nightmare with trebles than ordinary knotted netting.
  • Several sizes and handle lengths cover canals, rivers, lakes and boat work.
  • Easy-fold construction makes carrying and storing the net more straightforward.
  • The Racket Net’s floating design and lanyard are handy for mobile lure fishing.

Worth knowing

  • The larger models will be more noticeable to carry on a long roving session.
  • You’ll need to choose carefully between net sizes; the wrong handle length can be awkward in your usual swim.
  • A short-handled racket design won’t suit high banks or deep margins where reach matters.

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Your questions answered

What anglers want to know

The stuff you’d ask your mate on the next peg. Straight answers, no waffle.

01

Which Fox Rage Predator Warrior Net size should I choose?

The 50cm model is the compact choice, with a 2m handle. The 60cm version gives a little more net size and 2.1m of reach, while the 70cm model is the option for bigger fish, deeper margins and awkward banks, with a 2.4m handle.

02

Is the Warrior Net suitable for pike fishing?

Yes. The rubberised mesh is useful around pike tackle because it helps reduce lure and hook tangling. Keep your unhooking kit ready and deal with the fish in the water or on a proper unhooking mat, depending on the situation and fishery rules.

03

What is different about the Racket Net?

It has a short handle, floating design, ergonomic grip and elasticated connecting lanyard. The net measures 32cm wide by 47cm long and 40cm deep, making it a nimble option for close-range or boat-based lure fishing.

What anglers say

The word from the bank

Our read: a cracking net range for lure anglers. The strongest reasons to choose it are rubberised mesh is much less of a nightmare with trebles than ordinary knotted netting. and several sizes and handle lengths cover canals, rivers, lakes and boat work.; the main trade-off is the larger models will be more noticeable to carry on a long roving session..

Our take on the feedback

  • Why it appeals

    Checked Sept '26 — “Rubberised mesh is much less of a nightmare with trebles than ordinary knotted netting.”

  • Best fit

    Checked Sept '26 — “Roving pike and predator anglers: The folding build and rubberised mesh keep the net practical when you’re shifting between swims and dealing with trebles.”

  • Worth knowing

    Checked Sept '26 — “The larger models will be more noticeable to carry on a long roving session.”

Tackle Index’s take from the product details and fishing fit we checked. We haven’t found enough independent public feedback to call this an angler consensus yet.

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