There’s nothing worse than a missed catch, especially when it comes down to the fact that your floats are mixed up with your sinkers, and your hooks have snuck off somewhere you can’t find them.
To avoid this disappointment, make sure all of your equipment is organised with our list of the best tackle boxes for fishing.
- Looking to get some new kit? Take a look at the best fishing tech this summer
- Grab some cool shades to protect your eyes from the glare
The best tackle box is going to provide you with plenty of storage options, with space to store your plastic tackle trays, ropes, maps, tools and licenses.
Better still, the tackle box needs to be portable with the coming up tops for convenience and design.
If you’re new to the fishing lark, it’s good to know that you don’t have to spend an arm and a leg on a tackle box if you don’t want to.
A basic one, like the from Go Outdoors will only set you back about £15 and there’s plenty of space to keep all of your baits and lures separated, too.
Those who have every bit of fishing paraphernalia going should take note of this backpack from Wild River. From the retractable lanyard to the four 3500-series tray capacity, when it comes to the ultimate storage solution, this rucksack has everything going for it.
The four 3500-series trays are included and the bag also boasts an integrated LED light system for when you’re fishing at night, too.
Costing much less than the rucksack but offering just as many options when it comes to storage, this is a great buy for any angler. There’s easy access to the top compartment, where you can store your smaller bits and bobs, while the main compartment is perfect for storing larger items such as rope and pliers.
With the bottom section solely for your larger storage requirements, and the handy addition of 4 line dispensing ports, when it comes to convenience, this box has it in droves.
When you’re just starting out in the fishing-verse you’re not going to have every piece of equipment going.
It’s nice to have your own hooks, baits and lures though, as well as floaters and sinkers, so having a tackle box of your own to keep things organised is certainly a good idea and with this one from Wychwood setting you back around just £15, won’t be too testing on the pockets, either… especially when you’ve got to factor in paying for licenses and the likes.
Virtually indestructible, it doesn’t matter how rough the sea happens to be when you’re out on the boat, this tackle box should be able to handle being thrown around the deck.
There’s plenty of handy compartments with space for four storage trays, a hanging area to store around 40 sinkers, plus a large compartment for larger tools.
This incredibly compact fishing box offers up just enough space for storing smaller angling items and tools.
One side is dedicated to the bigger items, such as spools of hook link material and scissors, while the other side features plenty of compartments for the really fiddly items such as rig rings, shrink tubing, and swivels.
