Norfine 30cm Telescopic Tank Net with Frame Protector
| Brand | |
|---|---|
| Head size | 30cm |
| Handle length | 50cm–1m |
| Net type | Light-duty tank net |
| Head shape | D-shaped |
Norfine 30cm D-shaped tank net with a protective strip around the frame and a 50cm–1m telescopic handle. Light-duty landing-net-style model for accessible tanks and pond areas.
£25.00 (inc VAT)
Norfine 30cm Telescopic Tank Net
This compact Norfine net has a 30cm D-shaped head, a protective strip around the frame and a telescopic handle that adjusts from 50cm to 1 metre. It is a light-duty, landing-net-style model for work around tanks and accessible areas of a pond. The short adjustable handle gives you a choice of reach without the space needed to manoeuvre a long pond pole.
Choose it for the size of the fish, the container and the handling task. A 30cm head is a useful measurement to compare with a tank opening, but it is not a rated fish length or lifting capacity. This is a different product from a large koi pan net, a transport sock or a net intended to cover a pond.
Dimensions and construction
| Feature | Specification |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Norfine |
| Head size | 30cm |
| Head shape | D-shaped |
| Handle adjustment | 50cm–1m |
| Net style | Light-duty landing net |
| Frame protection | Net protector fitted around the frame |
The D-shaped head has a flatter edge than a round pan net. Consider the shape of the container and the space available to position the head before choosing. The frame protector is a useful part of the construction, but it does not make it appropriate to drag the net against sharp, abrasive or damaged surfaces.
Check access before buying
Measure the opening through which the net will pass, including any cover, grille or lid. Compare the working area with the whole head rather than measuring only the gap at its widest point. Plumbing, planting baskets and projecting fittings can restrict where a net can move even when the opening itself appears large enough.
Think about where you will stand and where the fish will go next. Keep a suitable receiving container ready on a stable surface. A short handle is easiest to control when you can reach the water comfortably; it should not encourage leaning over an unsupported edge or working from an unstable position.
Adjust the handle to the job
Use the shortest practical handle length and check that the adjustment is secure before putting the net in the water. Extending it to 1 metre adds reach, but also moves the head further from your hands. Keep the route clear so that the head and pole can be moved smoothly without catching surrounding equipment.
Inspect the connection between the head and handle before use. Do not use a loose, cracked or bent assembly. The telescopic handle is for adjusting working reach; it is not a lever for moving heavy objects or a substitute for appropriate equipment when a large fish needs to be transferred.
Plan fish handling before starting
Arrange the receiving bowl or tank and prepare any other equipment before catching the fish. Move the net steadily through the water and avoid repeated fast chases around the container. Work with enough light to see the fish, the mesh and any obstacles beneath the surface.
Keep any handling brief. The landing-net-style bag helps contain a fish during a controlled task, but do not assume it can safely support a heavy koi above the water. For larger fish, plan a transfer using equipment appropriate to the fish and the move involved. Net head size alone does not establish a safe lifting weight.
Choose a tank net, pan net or sock
A compact tank net is useful where a broad pond net and long handle would be awkward. A pan net provides a different shape and working area for guiding fish in a pond. A koi sock is a separate handling product to consider when moving suitable fish between containers. Select around the task rather than treating the three types as interchangeable.
Our Norfine round pan nets with extending handles provide other head and reach options. Our Norfine koi sock nets are another option when planning a controlled transfer. Check the dimensions and intended use of the alternative before choosing it.
Keep the mesh and frame in good condition
Check the bag for tears, trapped debris and damaged seams before each use. Inspect the protective strip as well as the fabric. A damaged or displaced protector can leave an edge exposed, and a small snag in the mesh can worsen when it meets a fitting or rough surface.
Rinse away debris after use and allow the net to dry properly before storing it. Keep the mesh clear of hooks, tools and other sharp objects. Store the handle where it will not be bent by a heavy item leaning against it, and avoid putting weight directly onto the net head.
Use separate equipment for quarantine
Where possible, keep equipment used in a quarantine or isolation tank separate from equipment used in the main pond. Sharing wet nets between systems can carry unwanted material with them. If equipment must be shared, use an appropriate cleaning procedure compatible with its materials and allow for the required rinsing and drying before contact with fish.
Choose this net when the 30cm head and 50cm–1m handle suit your working space. Browse our pond accessories for the other equipment needed to prepare the area. Bowls, fish transport containers and separate handling socks are not included with this net.



Reviews
There are no reviews yet.