It's time to tackle fishing tackle storage when you sit on a
hook! Or when you find your favorite fishing rod broken in two under a pile of
home clutter. That's when you know you need a proper fishing rod rack.
♦Hang fishing rods either vertically or horizontally on a
garage (or shed) wall. If you hang them horizontally, a nail or hook can hold
each end. For vertical hanging, visit organizing stores for some gadgets made
for this purpose.
♦Pictured
left is
a
Fishing Rod Rack
from Stacks and Stacks
End the tangle of fishing rod storage with this
fishing rod rack. It neatly organizes six fishing rods in a minimum amount of
space. Made of sturdy solid steel construction and a durable epoxy finish, the
fish rod rack has a lifetime warranty. No assembly required. Easy wall
installation with provided hardware.
♦Or try
these
Solid Oak Rod Racks
 from
Bass Pro Shops.
High-quality oak rod rack features 2-piece design which allows mounting to the
exact dimensions needed, all hardware included. Racks hold up to 6 rods and
reels. Measures 3" X 23.5". Space pieces 42" apart. Rods not included. Note:
These will not hang from ceiling.
♦Put extra reels and such in rolling storage carts with small
to medium-sized drawers several inches high. (A bigger drawer means a jumbled
mess.) You'll find these storage carts everywhere such as in office supply
stores and retail department discount stores plus online.
♦Get two tackle boxes. Keep one large box with multiple
compartments for permanent storage of items at home; use the smaller one for
daily fishing trips (refill it from the larger one as needed).
♦Use these compartmental boxes from Stacks and Stacks to
separate your hooks and small tackle items at home:
6 Compartment Box
12 Compartment Box
18 Compartment Box
24 Compartment Box
♦Hang nets from nails or storage hooks on the wall. Hang
several on one hook.
♦Store rolled rain jackets and gloves in pockets of a plastic
hanging shoe storage bag.
♦Hang your fishing chairs from hooks or nails on the wall.
♦Keep all items clustered together in one space for easy
location.
♦Or try this
Fishing Rod Rack
from Taylor Gifts.
This Rolling Fishing Rod Rack stores up to twelve rods
securely upright. The bottom drawer organizes lures and supplies. Bonus side pocket
and 3 handy hooks keep all your fishing gear ready to go. Glides smoothly on
casters. Assembly required. Wood,26 1/4 x 22 x 7 3/4".
♦Got a small unused
corner space in the garage. Bass Pro Shops sells this
Round Swivel Rod Rack
 (pictured
below) which would be perfect
right near the door (so you can grab your rod on the way out).
This swivel rod rack is crafted of solid oak with
natural finish. It features soft rubber rod grips that won't scratch rods and a
ball bearing swivel base for easy access even in corners. Holds up to 24 rods
(without reels). Some assembly required. 17-1/2" diameter. 26-3/4" high.
♦If you're traveling with your fishing rod, use this item from
Stacks and Stacks to keep
it from getting broken:
Fishing Rod Travel Case
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