Nomad Design Slipstream 140 Flying Fish Lure – Ahi Ghost (Floating, Surface)

Meet the Nomad Design Slipstream 140 Flying Fish lure in the Ahi Ghost color. Built on decades of on-water know-how, this floating surface lure is designed to be tougher and longer-lasting, with the goal of attracting sizeable gamefish without relying on luck.

In hand, the lure feels substantial for its 5-1/2 inch length, weighing 1-3/4 oz. Its surface lure profile stays at the top of the water, with a natural glide that saltwater predators routinely chase during daylight and low-light windows.

Key specs at a glance

• LENGTH: 5-1/2", WEIGHT: 1-3/4oz
• DEPTH: Surface, ACTION: Floating
• HOOKS FITTED: BKK Kajiki 3X Single 6/0
• USES: Kite - Casting - Trolling up to 9kn

How it performs in real-world scenarios

Anglers report the lure's quick drop into surface action when pulled through currents, with a confident wobble that resembles a fleeing flying fish. The Ahi Ghost color adds a natural silhouette in clear or slightly stained water, potentially enhancing visibility at range.

Whether you’re kite-fishing for pelagic species, casting along buoys, or creeping it on fast-ticking trolling lines, Slipstream 140 aims to cover a variety of setups. The floating design means it works as a surface chaser without diving too deep, allowing for precise control and quick changes in cadence.

Durability and tackle compatibility

• Rugged construction backed by decades of experience on the water
• Durable hardware and proven hook choice for big-fish environments

Buying guidance and use-case ideas

Pair with appropriate braided or monofilament lines, matching leaders, and the right rigging for kite, casting, or slow-to-medium trolling. Treat the lure as a potential first option when you want a surface-targeting approach with a proven flying-fish profile.

Why anglers choose Slipstream 140

Built on on-water know-how, the lure offers a confident surface presence and a profile that mimics a fleeing flying fish, potentially appealing to surface feeders in a range of conditions.

Gear and safety tips

• Use a reliable rod and reel with appropriate drag settings to handle the potential strikes.
• Inspect hooks before casting and replace if needed to maintain edge in saltwater conditions.