Roaming setup
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- Stickleback
- Posts: 37
- Joined: Tue Nov 07 2017 23:17
Roaming setup
So I'm getting ready to start spinning/lure fish for pike.
What's everyone's setup for a light roaming/roaving session on the bank side.
I've decided on a korum multi mat for most of the carrying needs but what do you do when walking between places?
Does anyone use a rod holder, quiver bag ect...
What's everyone's setup for a light roaming/roaving session on the bank side.
I've decided on a korum multi mat for most of the carrying needs but what do you do when walking between places?
Does anyone use a rod holder, quiver bag ect...
- Andrew
- Bailiff
- Posts: 15569
- Joined: Wed Nov 02 2011 05:00
Re: Roaming setup
shoulder bag with pockets, ive got one lure box with all my favourites, a bottle of water, tools, and some rig making stuff in the front pocket. can tie/clip on a roll up mat and carry a net in the other hand. its p**s easy.
lure rod is only 6' 6" one piece with a multiplier so its permanently setup in the corner of my room ready to go, just add lure. no hold alls or quivers etc. do you intend taking more than one lure rod ?
lure rod is only 6' 6" one piece with a multiplier so its permanently setup in the corner of my room ready to go, just add lure. no hold alls or quivers etc. do you intend taking more than one lure rod ?
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- Stickleback
- Posts: 37
- Joined: Tue Nov 07 2017 23:17
Re: Roaming setup
No I don't intend to take more than one but there will be my old man as well so been able to store a bag/box fully kitted out for us two will save us time.
- Mercman
- Barbel
- Posts: 2682
- Joined: Sat Sep 10 2016 13:25
- Location: Essex PAC 102
Re: Roaming setup
I use one of these....
https://www.korum.co.uk/products/luggage/3-rod-quiver
https://www.korum.co.uk/products/luggage/3-rod-quiver
Ray Waker
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- Barbel
- Posts: 2562
- Joined: Fri Nov 14 2014 22:11
- Location: Northamptonshire
Re: Roaming setup
I carry the one rod and landing net. Every thing else goes into a rucksack which stays on my back till i decide to have a few minutes sit down with a brew and a bite to eat.
The only time i use a rod quiver and mine is very very basic in otherwords mine isnt like a rod bag with its top cut off lol, is when i fish with dead baits and need to carry banksticks etc also but then once I'm on the bank I'm leap frogging down the river so the quiver is redundant till i pack up and go home.
Regards
Martin
The only time i use a rod quiver and mine is very very basic in otherwords mine isnt like a rod bag with its top cut off lol, is when i fish with dead baits and need to carry banksticks etc also but then once I'm on the bank I'm leap frogging down the river so the quiver is redundant till i pack up and go home.
Regards
Martin
Martin Alexander aka Alex, Spic.
- Mike J
- Ferox Trout
- Posts: 11094
- Joined: Wed Nov 09 2016 09:26
- Location: Wessex
Re: Roaming setup
For lures; a converted camera bag, net is a tele Salmon carried on a on a sling, rod in hand.
For bait; an Orvis Safe Passage Sling Pack, dead bait in the pack, lives in a small bucket, rods, net, etc in a Korum 3rod quiver.
For sustenance, I chew jerk beef, drink 1/3L of water, reserve are 3 Mars bars.
I don't carry a chair but do wear knee pads.
On rivers I often wear a lifejacket.
For bait; an Orvis Safe Passage Sling Pack, dead bait in the pack, lives in a small bucket, rods, net, etc in a Korum 3rod quiver.
For sustenance, I chew jerk beef, drink 1/3L of water, reserve are 3 Mars bars.
I don't carry a chair but do wear knee pads.
On rivers I often wear a lifejacket.
'No Man Ever Fishes The Same River Twice, .... For It Is Not The Same River, .... And He Is Not The Same Man' Heraclitus of Ephesus
- Mark Phillips
- Barbel
- Posts: 4991
- Joined: Tue Aug 30 2011 05:00
- Location: East Anglia
Re: Roaming setup
Just a QFP round net with telescopic handle, a 35L rucksack, into that goes a camera & compact tripod/food & drink/bits n bobs/scales & sling, unhooking mat rolled up in the top flap - doubles as a seat when I want a break. Lures are carried in a bucket; one rod only of course and a musto waistcoat stuffed with some extra lures/unhooking gear. I've walked up to six miles in a day like that when fishing drains...
Piking Plonker
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- Roach
- Posts: 108
- Joined: Fri Jun 03 2016 03:35
Re: Roaming setup
Rod and reel in hand with a small over the shoulder bag thats got a few boxes of lures, traces, unhooking gear and a few tins of pop and some choccy to keep energy levels up especially if im walking some distance. In my other hand is my salmon type net with a handle that collapses and a thin roll up type unhooking mat clipped to my bag. I also keep a few sliding floats and some shot and single hook rigs attached to pipe lagging incase i call off at the supermarket and get some sprats before going. I keep all of it in the boot of my car minus the sprats
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- Jack Pike
- Posts: 273
- Joined: Sun Aug 28 2011 05:00
Re: Roaming setup
Big capacity waistcoat stuffed with lures and unhooking gear. Camera/Sling in the big back pocket with water and snacks. Rod in one hand and a net in the other. That's it.......
Walk for miles and miles if necessary.
Walk for miles and miles if necessary.
- Kangawollabat
- Stickleback
- Posts: 10
- Joined: Mon Nov 20 2017 23:43
Re: Roaming setup
G'day. I carry a good comfortable backpack that has PVC downpipe's cut to fit in the larger pocket that I hang my lure's in, I can also fit a smaller plano box which has spare hooks, leader's etc. I put my unhooking tools/mat in a side pocket and a drink bottle in the opposite. The backpack I have has a front pocket that I carry scales, and any other assorted bits I might need. I have a Shakespeare Sigma net that I hang through the carry loop that most bags have at the top of them. This leaves both hands free to deal with the fishing rod and terrain..
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- Stickleback
- Posts: 27
- Joined: Sun Sep 03 2017 15:58
Re: Roaming setup
I have all my gear and food in coat pockets (I wear a "shooting" type jacket with 4 big pockets and a giant "game" pocket at the back (big enough to carry 2 dead pheasants or ducks!)
I have a Mclean salmon net https://www.sportfish.co.uk/mclean-salm ... g-net.html - it cost me £110 last year but they are now charging £150!. This has a sling that goes on my back and contains the unhooking mat (keep one side dry and you can use it to sit/lie on).
So no bag or net to carry - I can carry a good selection of lures, traces, forceps, spare spools, water and food. I can do 6 or 7 hours away from the car with this and cover miles - you can just walk, cast and hopefully catch without having to pick up and carry bags and net.
I have a Mclean salmon net https://www.sportfish.co.uk/mclean-salm ... g-net.html - it cost me £110 last year but they are now charging £150!. This has a sling that goes on my back and contains the unhooking mat (keep one side dry and you can use it to sit/lie on).
So no bag or net to carry - I can carry a good selection of lures, traces, forceps, spare spools, water and food. I can do 6 or 7 hours away from the car with this and cover miles - you can just walk, cast and hopefully catch without having to pick up and carry bags and net.
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- Barbel
- Posts: 2589
- Joined: Thu Sep 01 2011 05:00
- Location: In a Kentish dyke
Re: Roaming setup
Andy Scott wrote: ↑Mon Dec 18 2017 08:44 -Me too.Big capacity waistcoat stuffed with lures and unhooking gear. Camera/Sling in the big back pocket with water and snacks. Rod in one hand and a net in the other. That's it.......
Walk for miles and miles if necessary.
From a "cast of thousands", I select 2 or 3 bags of 15 lures into the car boot, then one bag of about 15 to cover options for that venue.
Peter Newman