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| Jump to page : 1 Now viewing page 1 [30 messages per page] Muskie Fishing -> General Discussion -> Tool kit essentials |
| Message Subject: Tool kit essentials | |||
| bigfishgirl |
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Posts: 12 | I am working on filling out my toolkit for the boat, the aim is to have everything I need, and not much else. So far I have a hook file, long needle nose pliers to remove hooks, Knipex to cut hooks, scissors for cutting line, a jaw spreader, a pair of gloves for handling fish Am I missing anything? (not counting net, rod/reel/tackle) | ||
| bllhogg |
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| I like having multiple different sizes of needle nose pliers, couple split ring pliers, and a long hook pick too | |||
| kdebell |
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Posts: 251 | electrical tape, multi bit screwdriver and a socket set | ||
| anderj85 |
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Posts: 284 Location: US | I also carry plenty of spare batteries for the trolling motor remote and whatever tools needed t change them. | ||
| Lunger50 |
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Posts: 90 | A good first aid kit | ||
| Brian Hoffies |
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Posts: 1794 | It's un-american not to carry duct tape. Also assuming you carry a spare prop the tools needed to change that out. | ||
| Jeremy |
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Posts: 1150 Location: Minnesota. | Get a set of marine jumper cables. They're smaller than auto cables but you never know when you might need 'em! | ||
| bigfishgirl |
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Posts: 12 | well, I am Canadian, but I do carry duct tape, a multitool, and a hockey puck in my purse...... | ||
| bigfishgirl |
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Posts: 12 | Great suggestions guys, anything else that is particularly fish release, rod, reel, tackle care related? | ||
| Musky Face |
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Posts: 558 | Wire connectors for trolling motor batteries and what ever else. Spare foot pedal for your trolling motor. | ||
| ruchtir |
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Posts: 16 | Zip ties to quick fix a net hole | ||
| Pike Master |
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Posts: 294 Location: Sakatchewan,Canada | bigfishgirl - 8/18/2017 1:35 PM I am working on filling out my toolkit for the boat, the aim is to have everything I need, and not much else. So far I have a hook file, long needle nose pliers to remove hooks, Knipex to cut hooks, scissors for cutting line, a jaw spreader, a pair of gloves for handling fish Am I missing anything? (not counting net, rod/reel/tackle) You said a tool kit for the boat, that is probably why most answers are in regard to that. It seems you are actually looking for catch and release tools... | ||
| tundrawalker00 |
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Posts: 515 Location: Ludington, MI | I carry a small reel-cleaning kit from Ardent in case something starts making noise. | ||
| NPike |
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Posts: 612 | Swiss Army knife can be surprisingly handy. | ||
| ToddC |
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Posts: 323 | A roll of toilet paper can come in pretty handy on occasion. | ||
| hooked |
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Posts: 383 | Get a set of marine jumper cables. They're smaller than auto cables but you never know when you might need 'em! ^^^^^^^^ Note: Do NOT skimp out and buy cheap-o ones or ATV sized. Trust me on this. When those cables start burning up in the middle of the lake, it's not pretty! | ||
| Lizmorea |
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Posts: 29 | My release tray has long needle nose, standard needle nose, hook cutters, split ring pliers, hook file, spare hooks, spare split rings, measuring tape for girth, weed guards, a tiny screwdriver with multiple bits for reels, and probably a few other things I can't remember. | ||
| Running_Hot |
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Posts: 326 Location: Plainfield IL | spare prop, prop wrench, nut and hub kit. For my ranger I have a extra ignition switch in case the digital pad has issues, optimax drive belt Truck: lug wrench mobile trailer jack wheel blocks opti oil | ||
| NathanH |
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Posts: 859 Location: MN | Reel oil, electrical tape, supergluex2, spare props for trolling motor and main motor. | ||
| TannerAE |
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Posts: 72 | mountain dew or other citrus soda to stop bleeding on a fish. Sounds silly but it works extremely well. | ||
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