Photos: Rigmarole · supplied retailer imagery
Terminal tackle · Rig rings · Our take
Rigmarole Rig Rings
4mm · 20-pack
A handy little pack of 4mm rig rings for multi rigs and other tidy carp presentations. Simple, cheap and dead useful in the tackle box.
- 4mm rig rings for carp terminal tackle
- 20 rings per pack
- Designed for use as a component in multi rigs
- Listed by RigMarole at £2.99
Make sure it’s the right one. This review covers the RigMarole Rig Rings: 4mm rings supplied in a 20-pack and listed by RigMarole at £2.99.
Tackle Index Score
Tackle Index score
A simple, fairly priced rig component that does one job and does it neatly.
Desk-research score from specs, price and fishing fit · How we score
- Product Quality8.6/10
- Performance8.6/10
- Impact on Fish Catching8.1/10
- Ease of Use8.4/10
- Value for Money8.9/10
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Who it suits
Is it right for you?
Great for
- Carp anglers tying multi rigs. The rings are intended as a useful moving component in this style of presentation.
- Anglers who tie rigs in batches. A 20-pack makes it easy to prepare several rigs before a session and keep spares handy.
Maybe skip if
- Anglers who only fish simple fixed hooklinks. You may not get much use from dedicated rig rings if your usual rigs don’t need one.
- Anyone after a complete rig straight from the packet. These are individual components, not finished rigs, so you’ll need hooklinks, hooks and the rest of your chosen materials.
The lowdown
Introducing the Rigmarole Rig Rings
A handy little pack of 4mm rig rings for multi rigs and other tidy carp presentations. Simple, cheap and dead useful in the tackle box.
- 4mm rig rings for carp terminal tackle
- 20 rings per pack
- Designed for use as a component in multi rigs
- Listed by RigMarole at £2.99
Quick verdict
Small rings, plenty of mileage
RigMarole Rig Rings are a straightforward bit of terminal tackle, but they earn their keep when you’re tying multi rigs and other presentations where a free-moving hook needs to do its job.
At £2.99 for 20, they’re a sensible little buy for the carp angler who likes keeping a few rig options ready to go. No faff, no daft extras — just useful rings for neat rig work.
A simple, fairly priced rig component that does one job and does it neatly.
Desk-research score from specs, price and fishing fit · How we score
- Product Quality
- 8.6/10
- Performance
- 8.6/10
- Impact on Fish Catching
- 8.1/10
- Ease of Use
- 8.4/10
- Value for Money
- 8.9/10
A focused 4mm component from a dedicated carp terminal-tackle maker, with a sensible 20-pack format.
The ring provides the moving connection needed for multi-rig construction without adding needless complexity.
It can help you build a tidy, effective hook presentation, although the ring itself is only one small part of the overall rig.
Straightforward for anyone familiar with multi rigs, but beginners still need to learn the full rig and handle the tiny parts carefully.
At £2.99 for 20 rings, it’s an inexpensive way to keep a useful specialist component in stock.
Head to head
How it stacks up
Side by side with the closest kit we've reviewed. This updates as we add more reviews.
Rigmarole
Rigmarole Rig Rings (this one)
Top scorer
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 Rigmarole Rig Rings
Some bits of terminal tackle look almost too small to get excited about. Rig rings are firmly in that camp, mate. They’re tiny, easy to lose and hardly the sort of thing you’d show off in the pub. But when you’re building a tidy carp rig, small details can make a proper difference.
The RigMarole Rig Rings are 4mm rings supplied in a 20-pack. They’re made for the sort of rig tying where the hook needs a bit of freedom to move, with multi rigs being the obvious job. That makes them a focused bit of kit rather than an all-purpose accessory for every setup in your box.
A multi rig is a cracking option when you want a hook that can be changed without rebuilding the whole hooklink. The ring forms part of that arrangement, letting the hook sit neatly while the rest of the rig stays in place. It’s a simple idea, but it saves a fair bit of faff when you’re sorting rigs before a session.
The 4mm size is compact enough for carp presentations without looking bulky. That matters when you’re tying a rig intended to sit neatly around a bait and hook. You don’t want a great clunky component turning a clean presentation into something that looks like it belongs on a scrapyard crane.
These rings are also handy for anglers who like doing the prep at home. Tie a batch of multi rigs at the kitchen table, put them in a rig board or small wallet, and you’re ready for the lake. When the rods are off and a rig gets damaged, you can swap it rather than sitting there doing a full rebuild while bite-time disappears.
There are 20 rings in the pack, which is a useful number for a little component like this. You’ve got enough to make several rigs and still keep a few tucked away for emergencies. That’s the sort of low-cost insurance that stops a small terminal-tackle shortage becoming a proper pain in the backside.
At £2.99, the price is easy enough to swallow too. You’re not committing serious wedge, and it’s the kind of purchase that can quietly fill a gap in your box. If you use multi rigs regularly, having a spare pack around is a no-brainer. If you only use them occasionally, one pack should still keep you going for a while.
Of course, these rings won’t turn a poor rig into a fish magnet. Hook sharpness, bait choice, presentation and where you put the rig still matter far more. The ring is one small part of the puzzle. Get the rest right, and it helps you build a clean, practical setup.
They’re not aimed at the angler who wants a finished rig straight out of the packet. You’ll need your chosen hook, hooklink material and whatever other bits your multi rig recipe calls for. But if you enjoy tying your own rigs and want a dedicated little component for the job, RigMarole’s offering looks properly sensible.
The main appeal is simplicity. Twenty 4mm rings, a modest price and a clear job to do. Keep them dry, don’t tip the whole pack into long grass, and they should be a dead handy addition to the carp box. Small tackle, but definitely not a pointless purchase.
Specifications
The nuts and bolts
- Product
- RigMarole Rig Rings
- Size
- 4mm
- Pack quantity
- 20 rings
- Maker
- RigMarole
- Price
- £2.99
- Main use
- Component for multi rigs
Specs checked with Rigmarole, Oct 2026.
Spot a model or spec change?
Our take
Why these little rings matter
A rig ring might look like a tiny afterthought, mate, but the right one can make a presentation much tidier. These 4mm rings give you a simple way to build a multi rig, with the hook able to sit and move independently rather than being fixed solidly to the hooklink.
They’re also the sort of component you’ll be glad to have when tying rigs at home or making a cheeky repair on the bank. Twenty in a pack gives you enough to build a decent batch, with a few left over for the inevitable lost rig or last-minute change.
Closer look
A small component with a clear job
RigMarole Rig Rings are 4mm rings supplied as a 20-pack. Their main role is as part of a multi rig, where the ring helps create a moving hook arrangement while the hooklink remains tied in place. That makes them most relevant to carp anglers who tie their own presentations rather than buying finished rigs.
There’s no unnecessary complication here. You get the rings, then build the rest of the rig around your preferred hook, hooklink and bait setup. They’re easy to store in a small tackle box or rig wallet, although the usual warning applies: tiny black or dark components have a magical ability to disappear the second you drop one.
Worth knowing. These are rig components, not complete rigs. Have your other materials ready before you start tying, and check the finished presentation carefully so the hook, ring and hooklink all sit as intended.
Who it suits
Ideal for tidy rig work
They suit carp anglers who like preparing rigs in batches before heading to the lake. A few multi rigs tied at home can save time on the bank, especially when the weather’s filthy or the fish suddenly come on the munch. Keep a couple in a rig wallet and you can swap quickly after a snag, crack-off or blunt hook.
They’re also a good fit for anglers experimenting with different multi-rig variations. The ring is a small part, but it gives you a consistent component to build around. That makes it easier to keep your hook presentation neat while you fine-tune the rest of the setup for bottom baits, wafters or your preferred carp offering.
Worth knowing. If you mainly fish straightforward fixed hooklinks, you might not use these often enough to need loads. For regular multi-rig users, though, a 20-pack is a handy level of stock without costing silly money.
FAQs in full
The quick answers
What size are they? They’re 4mm RigMarole Rig Rings. That compact size is aimed at neat carp rig work rather than bulky or heavy-duty applications.
How many do you get? There are 20 rings in the pack. That should cover several rigs, depending on how you tie them and how often you lose or retire presentations.
What are they for? They’re used as a component in multi rigs. You’ll need to supply the rest of the rig materials, but the rings give you the small moving connection that this style of presentation relies on.
On paper
Pros & cons
What we like
- Useful for tying multi rigs and other neat carp presentations
- 20 rings gives you a decent batch of components
- Small, simple and easy to keep in the tackle box
- Low-cost way to stock up on a handy rig part
Worth knowing
- They’re a specialist component, so less useful if you only fish basic fixed hooklinks
- Small rings are easy to drop or lose when tying rigs on the bank
- You’ll still need the other rig materials to build a complete presentation
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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.
01What size are RigMarole Rig Rings?
What size are RigMarole Rig Rings?
They’re 4mm rig rings.
02How many RigMarole Rig Rings come in a pack?
How many RigMarole Rig Rings come in a pack?
There are 20 rings in the pack.
03What are RigMarole Rig Rings used for?
What are RigMarole Rig Rings used for?
They’re used as a component in multi rigs, helping create a neat moving connection around the hook and hooklink.
What anglers say
The word from the bank
Our read: small rings, plenty of mileage. The strongest reasons to choose it are useful for tying multi rigs and other neat carp presentations and 20 rings gives you a decent batch of components; the main trade-off is they’re a specialist component, so less useful if you only fish basic fixed hooklinks.
Our take on the feedback
Why it appeals
Checked Sept '26 — “Useful for tying multi rigs and other neat carp presentations”
Best fit
Checked Sept '26 — “Carp anglers tying multi rigs: The rings are intended as a useful moving component in this style of presentation.”
Worth knowing
Checked Sept '26 — “They’re a specialist component, so less useful if you only fish basic fixed hooklinks”
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 Rigmarole Rig Rings
No angler score yet — nobody's reviewed Rigmarole Rig Rings here. Be the first and get the score started.
Owner reports
Own this? Help the next angler.
Quick multiple-choice reports from people who say they own the Rigmarole Rig Rings. Not verified purchases, and kept separate from our score.
No owner reports yet.
Alternatives & go-withs
