The Seahorse Tackle Gaff White Painted 120cm is straightforward gear for landing fish beside the boat, from jetties or off low rock ledges. At 120cm overall length it gives enough reach to clear higher gunwales without feeling awkward in a smaller tinny. The fixed shaft length of 120cm keeps handling predictable when you are lifting fish close to the hull in chop or swell.

The white painted finish along the 120cm shaft makes the gaff easy to spot on deck during early starts and late returns. The simple build cuts down on moving parts so there is less that can fail halfway through a trip. The length and layout suit typical inshore work where casts run out to 30–40m and fish are brought boatside for a clean, controlled lift. For the price it is a smart buy for basic fishing setups.

• Brand: Seahorse
• Fixed fishing gaff for landing hooked fish
• Overall length of 120cm for extra reach
• White painted shaft for improved visibility
• Compact 120cm size suits tinnies and kayaks
• Simple one-piece design with no moving parts
• Suitable for use from boats, jetties and low platforms
• Easy-to-rinse painted finish after saltwater use
• Practical length for common inshore and estuary fishing
• Part of the Seahorse Tackle Gaff White Painted range

Q: Is the Seahorse 120cm gaff suitable for small trailer boats?

Yes, the 120cm length works well in most small trailer boats. The shaft is long enough to reach over standard gunwales without being too long to store on the floor or side pockets. The compact length also helps when you are working in tight cockpits. It is a good fit for estuary and bay fishing setups.

Q: Can I use this gaff from a jetty or low wharf?

Yes, this 120cm gaff can be used from low jetties and wharves. The length lets you reach down to the waterline while still keeping your stance solid on the edge. On higher structures you may need a longer gaff, but for many suburban and harbour jetties this size is practical. Always keep clear footing and handle fish carefully.

Q: How should I look after the white painted shaft after saltwater trips?

Rinse the gaff with fresh water after each saltwater session. Pay attention to the join between the hook and the shaft where salt can sit. Let it dry before storing it in a side pocket or rack so the painted finish stays cleaner for longer. Regular rinsing helps prevent surface corrosion on any exposed metal parts.

Q: Is this gaff appropriate for catch-and-release sessions?

A gaff is generally used when you intend to keep the fish. For strict catch-and-release sessions a net is often the better choice as it supports the fish’s body. Some anglers still carry a gaff for larger fish they plan to keep during mixed trips. Match your landing gear to the style of fishing and regulations for your area.