1. Flashlight: It's handy whenever you're out after dark, essential if you're stranded and have to signal for help.
2. Adjustable Wrench: This has a wide variety of uses, from opening reel covers to tightening trolling-motor bolts.
3. Split-Ring Pliers: They open split rings and allow you to replace hooks quickly and easily.
4. Lure Dye: With Spike-It lure dye, you can change a lure's hue in seconds ($4.50 per bottle; 912-842-2653; ispikeit.com).
5. First-Aid Supplies: Don't let a minor injury ruin your day. If you bury a hook in your hand, for example, some simple supplies will let you take care of the problem on the water—and keep fishing.
6. Spare Treble Hooks: Hooks often become dull or damaged when worked over rocks and gravel.
7. Spare Rod Tips: If you've never snapped off a rod tip, you will.
8. Glue Stick and Lighter: Use these to affix a new rod tip. Heat the glue stick with the lighter, apply the glue, then slide on the new tip.
Comments (9)
Good advice.
I also keep a couple of lantern mantles, lighter/matches, and some sunblock towelettes.
Don't forget your survival kit!
Remember to take an extra pair of socks. They are very versatile.
In my tackle box I carry a plastic pill vile filled with wood shavings, strike anywhere matches, and matchstick size kindling. A fall in the lake on that one last fishing trip of the late fall/early winter isn't just embarrassing. It could kill you from hypothermia if you can't get a fire started quickly.
this is a tackle box leave some room for the bait
I would drop the split ring pliers, a good pair of needle nose that you should carry anyway often have a split ring wedge on the tip. Also, most split rings can be opened with fingernails. But, if you need to change hooks on 100 crankbaits then, yeah get some.
i carry all of these things as well as a gun, four legged predators or two i don't wanna be caught without it.
All great suggestions but now my tackle box is as big as a suitcase. ? ?
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Good advice.
I also keep a couple of lantern mantles, lighter/matches, and some sunblock towelettes.
Don't forget your survival kit!
Remember to take an extra pair of socks. They are very versatile.
this is a tackle box leave some room for the bait
In my tackle box I carry a plastic pill vile filled with wood shavings, strike anywhere matches, and matchstick size kindling. A fall in the lake on that one last fishing trip of the late fall/early winter isn't just embarrassing. It could kill you from hypothermia if you can't get a fire started quickly.
I would drop the split ring pliers, a good pair of needle nose that you should carry anyway often have a split ring wedge on the tip. Also, most split rings can be opened with fingernails. But, if you need to change hooks on 100 crankbaits then, yeah get some.
i carry all of these things as well as a gun, four legged predators or two i don't wanna be caught without it.
All great suggestions but now my tackle box is as big as a suitcase. ? ?
Post a Comment