ZIPBAITS ORBIT 110SP WOBBLER
The ZipBaits Orbit 110SP is a suspending minnow-type wobbler designed for catching medium to large predatory fish. Its 110 mm body creates a convincing baitfish silhouette, while its stable and natural action allows the lure to be effectively used in both calm and flowing water.
Its suspending buoyancy allows the wobbler to remain in the chosen water layer during pauses, often provoking predators to strike precisely at the moment it stops. The Orbit 110SP is a versatile choice for catching pike, zander, and large perch along edges, underwater structures, weed lines, and in open water.
PRODUCT FEATURES
Minnow type wobbler for predatory fish
Suitable for catching pike, zander, and large perch
Suspending or neutral buoyancy
Maintains its position in the water column during pauses
Stable and natural action
Pronounced side-to-side wobble during retrieve
Effective in calm water and current
Suitable for steady retrieve
Works well with twitch and jerk techniques
Effective with the stop-and-go technique
Suitable for edges, weed lines, and underwater structures
Versatile for use in open water as well
Equipped with quality treble hooks
Larger silhouette to provoke trophy-sized predators
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
Brand: ZipBaits
Model: Orbit 110SP
Lure type: minnow wobbler
Length: 110 mm
Weight: approximately 14–16 g
Buoyancy: suspending (SP)
Working depth: approximately 1.0–2.5 m
Hook type: treble hooks
Action: stable retrieve with natural side-to-side wobble
Recommended retrieve: steady retrieve, twitch, jerk, and stop-and-go
How do you choose a pike hardbait?
Choose running depth first, then size, buoyancy and retrieve. Floating models rise on the pause, sinking models drop, and suspending models are designed to stop in the water column. A 9–13 cm minnow is a useful starting point for many situations, but getting the lure close to fish matters more than a universal length.
ZipBaits Orbit 110SP is a 110 mm suspending minnow that can be worked with twitches and pauses. In cold water, try gentler animation and longer pauses. Metal traces and snaps can change buoyancy, so test the lure at the bank. The rod must control not only its weight but also resistance during twitches.