Tackle Box/Bag Suggestions
Northernfan
Posted 11/12/2018 8:26 PM (#923317)
Subject: Tackle Box/Bag Suggestions




Posts: 63


What are all of your multispecie and musky tackle boxes or bags? I was looking at a multispecie bag for Bass, Walleye and Panfish and came across the Cabela’s advanced angler bags. Anyone have one? Which size do your suggest? Any other suggestions as well? Also musky suggestions? Thank you very much for your opinions in advance!
flyingfish8604
Posted 11/12/2018 9:15 PM (#923318 - in reply to #923317)
Subject: Re: Tackle Box/Bag Suggestions




Posts: 300


For bass and walleyes, I just have a cheap duffle bag, and just put Plano boxes in it. I love the 3700 size boxes, and switch them out as need change throughout the season.
HighonFirewood
Posted 11/12/2018 10:16 PM (#923321 - in reply to #923317)
Subject: Re: Tackle Box/Bag Suggestions




Posts: 79


Simple fixes to a bag you probably already have (any tackle bag really). I have a drifter bag (Large) and it’s too large. I have a Lakewood medium tall. It’s almost perfect. But I took my smaller walleye bag and did what countless others have done. I bought vinyl downspout at home depot ($9 for a 10 foot pipe) and cut it down to 10” sections and put it in my Plano bag. Took about 2 hours do to me wasting time and drinking beers! Now I have mini musky bag or walleye bag with a simple switching out of the vinyl holder..I attached a photo. It’s perfect, has 9 slots with 2 lures in each and a 3600 box for subwalks and 6” smaller baits.

It’s become my pike bag for sure..but I use it for musky when I don’t wanna think about lures and throw what I brought. Hope this helps



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RyanJoz
Posted 11/15/2018 11:13 AM (#923595 - in reply to #923317)
Subject: Re: Tackle Box/Bag Suggestions




Posts: 1710


Location: Mt. Zion, IL
I have the Cabela’s advanced angler magnum and it holds 5 deep 3700’s and 4 of the half 3700 (shorter than 3600’s) in the side pockets. I love the bag and will never go back to my Lakewood. Much more versatile in terms of swap boxes and head out.
joh10891
Posted 11/15/2018 4:54 PM (#923615 - in reply to #923317)
Subject: RE: Tackle Box/Bag Suggestions




Posts: 112


I go with the milk crate with cut plastic downspouts for muskie. But an improvement that I found is the "Shoreline Marine Propel Ultimate Kayak Bag", basically a fabric sleeve that goes around a milk crate. With spots to store release tools, gloves, etc. Plus has rod holders! And includes fabric handles, so way easier to carry than just the milk crate.
mikie
Posted 11/15/2018 6:01 PM (#923619 - in reply to #923615)
Subject: Re: Tackle Box/Bag Suggestions





Location: Athens, Ohio
IMHO, you can't beat Special Mate boxes for keeping stuff well-ordered and easy to find and retrieve. Three sizes, ck out the video here:
http://www.jacksonlures.com/Commerce2/Mate.htm

I own the two bigger ones, one for my big muskie baits and the other for shorter cranks, bucktails, and jerk baits. The drawers are removable so I have extra flexibility on the sizes of baits I store. The small one would work well for your bass stuff. m
tolle141
Posted 11/22/2018 7:36 PM (#924174 - in reply to #923317)
Subject: Re: Tackle Box/Bag Suggestions





Posts: 1000


I used to pack a big duffle with all my boxes and tools. Now typically pack 1-2 of the big boxes in an eddie bauer laptop backpack. Never use more than 10 baits in a full day or weekend, the eddie bauers are extremely comfortable, bulletproof, and have a lifetime warranty