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Predator tackle · Landing nets · Our take
Greys Prodigy Latex Landing Net
42-inch head · 6-foot carbon handle · Medium-depth green mesh
A 42-inch head, proper carbon handle and fish-friendly green mesh make the Greys Prodigy Latex Landing Net a tidy bit of kit for predator anglers who want strength without lugging a telegraph pole around.
- 42-inch landing-net head with a 6-foot (1.8 m) one-piece carbon handle.
- Full 3K woven high-modulus carbon construction with Carbon Armour handle finish.
- Medium-depth green mesh, approximately 1 m deep, with reinforcement in key areas.
- Stainless-steel spreader block, shrink-rubber grip, mesh clip and retaining ring.
Make sure it’s the right one. This review covers the Greys Prodigy Latex Landing Net, product code 1392820, with its 42-inch head and 6-foot one-piece carbon handle.
Tackle Index Score
Tackle Index score
A premium, lightweight predator net with strong materials and practical bank-friendly design.
Desk-research score from specs, price and fishing fit · How we score
- Product Quality9.6/10
- Performance9.4/10
- Impact on Fish Catching9.1/10
- Ease of Use8.8/10
- Value for Money8.6/10
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Who it suits
Is it right for you?
Great for
- Pike and zander anglers. The wide head, long handle and fish-friendly green mesh give you a confident landing setup for proper predators.
- Mobile anglers who hate clunky tackle. The slim carbon build keeps the net easier to manoeuvre around rivers, drains, canals and tight pegs.
Maybe skip if
- Anglers needing the smallest transport package. The one-piece 6-foot handle is strong and simple, but it doesn’t split down for a compact holdall.
- Fishing that demands a very deep retention bag. The medium-depth mesh is practical for landing and short-term control, rather than being a specialist deep keepnet-style net.
The lowdown
Introducing the Greys Prodigy Latex Landing Net
A 42-inch head, proper carbon handle and fish-friendly green mesh make the Greys Prodigy Latex Landing Net a tidy bit of kit for predator anglers who want strength without lugging a telegraph pole around.
- 42-inch landing-net head with a 6-foot (1.8 m) one-piece carbon handle.
- Full 3K woven high-modulus carbon construction with Carbon Armour handle finish.
- Medium-depth green mesh, approximately 1 m deep, with reinforcement in key areas.
- Stainless-steel spreader block, shrink-rubber grip, mesh clip and retaining ring.
Quick verdict
The verdict
This is a cracking-looking predator net with the right mix of reach, low weight and fish-friendly mesh. The full 3K carbon construction and stainless spreader block give it a properly sorted feel, while the medium-depth bag keeps things manageable at the water’s edge.
It’ll suit pike, zander and other bigger-fish jobs where a compact, strong net matters. The one-piece handle is less convenient for transport than a two-piece design, but if your priority is a clean, lightweight net that’s ready for the business end, this Greys is bob on.
A premium, lightweight predator net with strong materials and practical bank-friendly design.
Desk-research score from specs, price and fishing fit · How we score
- Product Quality
- 9.6/10
- Performance
- 9.4/10
- Impact on Fish Catching
- 9.1/10
- Ease of Use
- 8.8/10
- Value for Money
- 8.6/10
Full 3K carbon, stainless hardware, reinforced mesh and a smart finish point to a properly well-made net.
The 42-inch head and 6-foot handle offer useful reach, control and room for bigger predators.
Soft woven mesh and a sensible medium depth support careful landing and handling of fish.
It’s slim, light and easy to guide, though the one-piece handle is less convenient for transport.
The premium carbon build and quality hardware should appeal to serious anglers, even if cheaper nets cover the basic job.
Head to head
How it stacks up
Side by side with the closest kit we've reviewed. This updates as we add more reviews.
Greys
Greys Prodigy Latex Landing Net (this one)
Top scorer
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 Greys Prodigy Latex Landing Net
A landing net is one of those bits of kit you don’t think much about until the rods are off and a proper lump is kiting under your feet. Then it suddenly becomes the most important thing in the swim. The Greys Prodigy Latex Landing Net is built for that moment, with a big 42-inch head and a long carbon handle ready for the business end.
This is aimed squarely at predator anglers, so think pike, zander and other fish where a decent opening and sensible mesh really matter. The head gives you room to guide a fish over the net without trying to be too clever, while the green woven bag keeps the whole setup looking more fish-friendly than some of the rough-and-ready nets knocking about.
The handle is a 6-foot, or 1.8-metre, one-piece carbon job. That’s a handy length from a high bank, a canal towpath or a snaggy margin where getting your feet right to the water isn’t always possible. You can keep a bit of distance from the edge and still get the net under the fish properly.
It’s made from high-modulus carbon with full 3K woven carbon construction. In plain English, that means Greys has gone for a slim, lightweight build rather than a chunky pole that feels like you’re carrying a broom handle. The Carbon Armour finish should also help protect the handle from the usual knocks and scrapes of mobile fishing.
That low-weight feel is especially useful when you’re moving between pegs. Predator fishing can involve a fair bit of walking, and a net that doesn’t drag your shoulder down is a proper bonus. You want to be thinking about the next likely ambush spot, not wrestling a massive frame through brambles.
The mesh is medium depth, at approximately a metre, and it’s soft green woven mesh rather than a stiff, abrasive material. There’s reinforcement in key areas for extra durability, which is a sensible touch because the head, corners and joins take plenty of stick when you’re landing fish beside rocks, weed or timber.
It’s not just the carbon that gives this net its quality feel, either. The stainless-steel spreader block is a tidy bit of hardware, and the comfortable shrink-rubber grip gives you something secure to hold when a fish makes that last-minute lunge. That final kick is where naff handles and slippery grips tend to show themselves up.
There’s a mesh clip and retaining ring included in the design, which helps keep the net tidy when you’re carrying it between swims. The laser-engraved stainless-steel end cap is a small detail, but it adds a proper finished look rather than leaving the handle feeling like an afterthought.
The main compromise is the one-piece handle. It’s simple, strong and has no joint to introduce play, but it takes up the full 6-foot length in your holdall or car. If you’re usually walking, fishing from cramped pegs or packing light, that’s worth considering before you splash the quid.
Overall, the Greys Prodigy Latex Landing Net looks like a dependable, premium predator net that puts control first. It’s slim, easy to guide and roomy enough for a serious fish. Get the head under cleanly, keep the fish supported and you’ll have a very capable bit of kit for bite-time and beyond.
Specifications
The nuts and bolts
- Head size
- 42 inches
- Handle
- 6-foot / 1.8 m one-piece carbon handle
- Construction
- High-modulus carbon with full 3K woven carbon construction
- Mesh
- Soft green woven mesh, medium depth, approximately 1 m deep
- Spreader block
- Stainless steel
- Model
- Greys Prodigy Latex Landing Net, product code 1392820
Specs checked with Greys, Oct 2026.
Spot a model or spec change?
Our take
The angle
The clever bit here isn’t some daft gimmick. It’s the combination of a 42-inch opening, a 6-foot carbon handle and a medium-depth mesh bag. That gives you useful reach and plenty of room for a proper lump, without turning the net into an awkward, soggy faff.
For predator fishing, that matters. You’re often working from steep banks, awkward pegs or swims with snags close by. A net that feels slim and easy to guide can help you get the head under the fish cleanly, rather than waving a huge floppy bag around while the fish has one last cheeky run.
Closer look
What you’re buying
The package is built around a 42-inch landing-net head, a 6-foot one-piece carbon handle and a medium-depth green woven mesh bag. That’s a useful all-round shape for predator work: enough head size for a decent pike, but not so huge that it becomes a nightmare to swing into position.
The handle uses high-modulus carbon and full 3K woven carbon construction, with a Carbon Armour finish. The result is a slim, lightweight design with the sort of crisp feel you want when guiding a fish. The stainless-steel spreader block, shrink-rubber grip and stainless end cap all add to the tidy, high-end finish.
The mesh is soft green woven material, approximately a metre deep, with reinforcement in key areas. That gives you useful fish-friendly handling and enough depth to keep a fish contained while you sort the unhooking mat and forceps. Use it as a landing net, not a long-term holding pen.
Worth knowing. The one-piece handle is a proper strength-and-simplicity choice, but it’s also the main transport compromise. Measure your rod holdall, car boot or barrow setup before buying. Six feet is handy on the bank and less handy in a tiny hatchback.
Who it suits
A good fit for mobile predator fishing
This net makes most sense for anglers targeting pike and zander from rivers, canals, drains, reservoirs and stillwaters. The long handle helps when you’re standing above the water, while the 42-inch head gives you a generous target when a fish is ready to come aboard.
It’ll also appeal if you move swims regularly. The slim carbon construction means less bulk as you wander, and the mesh clip and retaining ring help keep everything controlled between spots. That’s dead handy when you’re carrying rods, lures, unhooking gear and a bag of bits.
For safe predator fishing, have the unhooking mat ready before you reach for the net. Guide the fish over the centre of the head, keep the mesh supported and avoid dragging a heavy fish along the bank. The soft mesh helps, but good handling still comes down to you.
Worth knowing. If your fishing is mainly from tiny pegs or involves a lot of public transport, the one-piece handle may be a bit of a faff. If you’ve got room in the car and value reach, control and low weight, it’s much less of an issue.
FAQs in full
The bits anglers usually ask about
The Greys Prodigy Latex Landing Net is a specialist predator-style landing net rather than a delicate little silverfish net. Its 42-inch head and long carbon handle are aimed at bigger fish and awkward banks, with enough room to land without rushing the final stages.
The medium-depth bag is a sensible middle ground. It’s deep enough to keep the fish secure while you get your hands and unhooking kit sorted, but not so deep that it becomes a huge, waterlogged sail when you’re moving between pegs. Keep the fish wet and minimise time out of the water.
For maintenance, rinse away grit, weed and silt after a session and let the mesh dry properly before packing it away. Check the spreader block, retaining ring and reinforced mesh areas now and then. A little care will save a lot of grief when the next screaming take turns into a proper fish.
On paper
Pros & cons
What we like
- Properly slim and lightweight for a net with this much reach.
- Full carbon construction keeps the handle feeling crisp and controlled.
- Soft green woven mesh is kinder to fins, scales and delicate fish.
- 42-inch head gives useful clearance for pike and other sizeable predators.
- Neat stainless hardware and a laser-engraved end cap add a quality touch.
Worth knowing
- The one-piece 6-foot handle takes up more room in the car than a two-piece alternative.
- A medium-depth mesh is versatile, but anglers wanting a very deep retention bag may prefer something bigger.
- Premium carbon construction usually means this won’t be the bargain-bin option.
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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.
01Is the Greys Prodigy Latex Landing Net suitable for pike?
Is the Greys Prodigy Latex Landing Net suitable for pike?
Yes. The 42-inch head gives a decent opening for pike, while the soft green woven mesh is a sensible choice for handling a fish carefully. Keep the fish in the water where possible and use an unhooking mat for the business end.
02How long is the Greys Prodigy handle?
How long is the Greys Prodigy handle?
The handle is 6 feet long, or 1.8 metres, and it’s a one-piece carbon design. That gives you useful reach from high banks and awkward margins, but you’ll need to allow for its full length when packing the car.
03What does the latex part of the name mean?
What does the latex part of the name mean?
The product uses a soft, fish-friendly woven mesh rather than a harsh, abrasive net material. The mesh is green, medium depth and reinforced in key areas for better durability around the head and seams.
What anglers say
The word from the bank
Our read: the verdict. The strongest reasons to choose it are properly slim and lightweight for a net with this much reach. and full carbon construction keeps the handle feeling crisp and controlled.; the main trade-off is the one-piece 6-foot handle takes up more room in the car than a two-piece alternative..
Our take on the feedback
Why it appeals
Checked Sept '26 — “Properly slim and lightweight for a net with this much reach.”
Best fit
Checked Sept '26 — “Pike and zander anglers: The wide head, long handle and fish-friendly green mesh give you a confident landing setup for proper predators.”
Worth knowing
Checked Sept '26 — “The one-piece 6-foot handle takes up more room in the car than a two-piece alternative.”
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.
Angler score
What our readers rate Greys Prodigy Latex Landing Net
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Owner reports
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