Sizes and colors
The Prorex Slim Shady comes in 4 different sizes, each adapted to the fishing of different predators. A 7.5 cm version for perch and bass, 10.5 and 12.5 cm for zander and 16 cm for pike and larger zander. 12 colors are available in predominantly natural shades, from Clear Bleak for lakes with very clear water to Swamp Shad for fishing over weed beds.
A special mention for the Ghost Fire Tiger color, which I tried out on the lakes of Extremadura in a straight line from the shore and which enabled me to do some superb sunset fishing. An Ayu color on the 7.5 cm size will delight trout anglers who need a shad capable of swimming easily in small currents.

Assembly and action
Although the Prorex Slim Shady is primarily designed for line fishing, it is also very effective for scratch or drop-shot fishing. It's a very fine shad with a very supple yet tough material, which reacts and springs into action at the slightest touch. My little favourite, in its 10.5 cm size, mounted on a 5-gram soccer head with long shank, takes a very impressive rolling action, even at low speed.
When using heavy or darter heads, you'll benefit from a fast action ideal for prospecting at great depths, since the slender tail doesn't slow down the descent of the mounted lure. The Texan rig is a good option, allowing you to buzz fish easily as the Slim Shady swims at the slightest solicitation, even when unplumbed.

Pike-perch fishing techniques
Although a multitude of shads exist on the market, in different shapes and sizes, the Prorex Slim Shady stands out for its versatility in fishing action. Whether in the open water for pelagic pike, or close to the bottom for pike-perch, the shad is an effective technique all over France and in all seasons.
Depending on the action you want to get from this lure, you'll be able to vary the weight of your sinker heads: light for maximum rolling action, heavy if you want a fast caudal action. From the tests I've made of this lure, the best way to use it to its full potential is to practice a slow linear action, interspersed with short pauses to regain contact with the bottom.