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Strip Dredge by Fish Razr

Strip Dredge by Fish Razr

Regular price $109.99 USD
Regular price $130.00 USD Sale price $109.99 USD
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Fish Razr Strip Dredge: The Lightweight Teaser That Looks Like a Wall of Bait

The Fish Razr Strip Dredge puts a realistic school of baitfish under your boat without the bulk and weight of a traditional molded dredge. Each arm is loaded with holographic vinyl strips that flash and shimmer as they move through the water, creating the illusion of dozens of baitfish swimming in formation. Marlin, sailfish, mahi, and tuna key in on that visual from a distance and come charging into your spread. When the day is done, the whole rig folds flat, rinses with a hose, and drops into the included mesh bag. No wrestling heavy plastic fish back into a bucket. No tangled arms. Just a clean, effective teaser that earns its spot on the boat.
  • 60, 72, or 91 holographic fish on 22" or 32" spreader bars
  • Fish and Ballyhoo versions to match your local bait profile
  • Folds flat and stores in a mesh bag for easy rigging and cleanup
  • Replacement strips available so your dredge stays fresh season after season
  • Proven on charter boats for marlin, sailfish, mahi, and tuna

How to Rig a Dredge: Setup, Hardware, and Retrieval Systems

Turn Your Spread Into a Bait Cloud That Marlin Can't Ignore

Traditional molded dredges work, but they come with baggage. Heavy plastic fish make deployment a two-person job. Storage means cramming arms into a bucket or dedicating an entire rod holder just to keep them organized. And after a long day offshore, the last thing anyone wants is to spend 20 minutes untangling rigid dredge arms on the dock.

The Fish Razr Strip Dredge solves all of that. Instead of molded plastic, each arm uses holographic vinyl strips that move and flash independently in the current. The effect underwater is a dense, shimmering cloud of baitfish that looks alive. Fish Razr designed these specifically for offshore trolling, and charter captains have been running them because they deliver the visual trigger that brings billfish, mahi, and tuna into the spread.

When you're done fishing, grab the center ring, fold the strips together, give them a freshwater rinse, and drop the whole thing into the mesh bag. It takes up a fraction of the space of a bucket dredge and it's ready to deploy again next trip. If strips get worn or torn after heavy use, replacement packs are available so you never have to buy a whole new dredge.

Three Sizes to Match Your Boat and Spread

The Small Fish runs 60 holographic fish on a 22-inch spreader bar, perfect for smaller boats or lighter tackle setups. The Large Fish steps up to 72 fish on a 32-inch bar for a bigger visual footprint. The Super Fish maxes out at 91 fish on a 32-inch bar, creating a dense wall of bait that pulls big predators from a distance. Pick the size that fits your trolling setup and target species.

Holographic Vinyl That Folds Flat and Stores Clean

Each strip is made from holographic vinyl that catches light and flashes underwater just like real baitfish scales. Unlike rigid molded dredge fish, these strips are flexible and lightweight. After fishing, fold the arms together, rinse with fresh water, and slide the whole rig into the included mesh bag. No bulky buckets, no tangled arms, no wasted deck space. The mesh bag lets everything air dry so your dredge is ready to go next time out.

Replacement Strips and Ballyhoo Options

Fish Razr offers both Fish and Ballyhoo strip versions so you can match the bait profile in your area. Fishing a spread with ballyhoo? Run the Ballyhoo strips. Working a mullet or pilchard bite? Go with the Fish version. When strips get chewed up after a season of hard use, replacement strip packs (2-pack of 5 Ballyhoo strips) are available separately. Swap out worn strips in minutes and keep your dredge looking fresh without replacing the whole rig.

How to Deploy a Strip Dredge

1. Attach the strip dredge to your dredge line or a dedicated rod using a heavy snap swivel at the center ring.

2. Add a trolling weight or dredge weight 6 to 10 feet ahead of the dredge to get it down to the desired depth.

3. Deploy the dredge off the stern, letting it fall back 30 to 50 feet behind the boat at trolling speed (6 to 9 knots).

4. Adjust weight and line length until the dredge rides 10 to 20 feet below the surface where it's visible to approaching fish.

5. To retrieve, slow the boat, reel or pull the dredge to the transom, fold the strips together, rinse, and stow in the mesh bag.

Specs & Common Questions

Everything you need to know before you buy

Full Specifications +
Brand Fish Razr
Type Strip Dredge / Teaser
Material Holographic vinyl strips
Small Fish Bar Size 22 inches
Large/Super Fish Bar Size 32 inches
Small Fish Count 60
Large Fish Count 72
Super Fish Count 91
Versions Fish, Ballyhoo
Storage Included mesh bag
Replacement Strips Available (2-pack / 5 Ballyhoo)
Recommended Trolling Speed 6 to 9 knots
Target Species Marlin, Sailfish, Mahi, Tuna, Wahoo
What is a strip dredge and how does it work? +
A strip dredge uses flexible holographic vinyl strips instead of rigid molded fish to simulate a school of baitfish underwater. The strips flash and move independently in the current, creating a realistic visual that draws predators into your trolling spread. Check out our guide on why you need a dredge in your spread for more on how dredges work.
What sizes does the Fish Razr Strip Dredge come in? +
Three sizes are available. The Small Fish has 60 fish on a 22-inch bar ($109.99). The Large Fish has 72 fish on a 32-inch bar ($129.99). The Super Fish has 91 fish on a 32-inch bar ($139.99). Ballyhoo versions are also available in Large ($129.99) and Super ($139.99). If you need help choosing, our trolling spread rigging guide covers how to match dredge size to your setup.
What is the difference between the Fish and Ballyhoo versions? +
The Fish version has strips shaped to mimic baitfish like mullet or pilchards. The Ballyhoo version mimics the profile of ballyhoo, which is a staple bait in many offshore fisheries. Pick the version that matches the natural bait in your area. Our trolling lures for beginners guide has more on matching your spread to local bait.
How much weight do I need to get the strip dredge down? +
Most anglers run 8 to 24 ounces of lead depending on trolling speed and desired depth. At typical trolling speeds of 6 to 9 knots, a 12-ounce weight gets the dredge to about 10 to 15 feet. We carry dredge weights and trolling weights that pair well with strip dredges.
Can I use the strip dredge on a rod and reel or does it need a dredge arm? +
You can run it on either. Many anglers use a dedicated dredge rod with heavy line (80 to 130 lb) or an electric reel for easy retrieval. Others use manual dredge retrieval systems. Our dredge rigging guide walks through both options step by step.
How do I store the strip dredge after fishing? +
Fold the arms together, give the strips a freshwater rinse, and slide the whole thing into the included mesh bag. The mesh lets everything air dry so you avoid mildew. It takes up a fraction of the space of a traditional bucket dredge. If you're building a complete dredge spread, our flying fish spreader bars also fold down for compact storage.
Are replacement strips available? +
Yes. Fish Razr sells replacement strip packs (2-pack of 5 Ballyhoo strips) so you can swap out worn or damaged strips without buying a whole new dredge. This keeps your dredge looking fresh and saves money over time. Browse all our Fish Razr dredge products for the full lineup.
What species does a strip dredge attract? +
Strip dredges are effective teasers for blue marlin, white marlin, sailfish, mahi (dolphin), tuna, and wahoo. The holographic flash triggers the predator instinct by mimicking a vulnerable school of bait. Read our blue marlin fishing guide or sailfish fishing guide for species-specific tactics.
How fast should I troll with a strip dredge? +
Standard offshore trolling speeds of 6 to 9 knots work well. The strips need water flow to flutter and flash, so don't go too slow. Faster speeds create more action but also more drag, so adjust your weight accordingly. Our trolling spread guide covers speed tuning for different conditions.
Can I run a strip dredge alongside my other dredges and daisy chains? +
Absolutely. Many captains run a strip dredge on one side and a molded dredge on the other, with daisy chains like our Flying Fish Daisy Chain or Schoolie Dolphin Daisy Chain filling out the spread. Mixing profiles gives approaching fish more to look at. Our mahi fishing guide has more on building a productive spread.