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Everything You Need To Bring On Your Inshore Saltwater Fishing Trip



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Do you have a checklist of everything you need to bring on your next inshore fishing trip?

Whether you’re fishing from a kayak, boat, pier, or even wading, it’s crucial to be organized.

And having a streamlined, minimalist checklist will ultimately keep you prepared so you can be successful on the water!

Watch this and put together YOUR inshore fishing checklist.

In this new video, you’ll learn:

– The lures your need to bring
– The variety of hooks and jig heads you need to bring
– The accessories you need to keep you organized
– And much more

Check it out!

Have any questions about how to put together your checklist?

Let me know in the comments section of our Fishing Tips blog: https://bit.ly/3sMJtm4

teambassmanager

We are a team of avid bass fishermen for over 20 years. Follow us on Twitter, Instagram & Facebook for contests and giveaways

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32 Comments

  1. super video..i always take way more than i need ….i now will cut that in half..great ideals .. always learning..you folks are the best learning organization ever ..thank you so much..🙏👍

  2. Next time maybe skip all the non fishing stuff and stick to the gear. Found myself skipping through your suntan lotion/live vest soapbox…then clicked off the video bc I was annoyed we haven’t talked about fishing gear yet.

  3. Just FYI for the viewers; an inflatable PFD must be worn when on the water to count as the required “one per passenger”. If it’s the only one you have and you just stick it in your milk crate, you can (and, eventually, will) be ticketed.

  4. Good list. Here are a few more items that can make your yak fishing adventure a little more enjoyable: drift sock, wading boots for when you need to stretch your legs or the wind is beating you up. I’ll often slide out of the yak and wade fish if possible. 550 cord, handy for the drift sock and wading. Super glue, works wonderfully on line cuts to your hand/fingers and the inevitable pin fish trauma. Zip lock bags for phone, wallet etc. also nice to keep lens cleaning cloth and TP dry. Small anchor or spike. I prefer anchor. Food, will burn through calories yak fishing all day. Fishing gloves. Cutters for hooks, might wish you had a pair when you have a slot red on one end of you poppa dawg and your thigh on the other ( happened to me). Simple first aid kit. And last but certainly not least….Fish Bites!!
    Cut the strips in 1/4 “ wide pieces and keep them in a small pill bottle in your shirt pocket. These are a must to tip any soft plastic under a poppin cork. The increase in quality hits is significant. And the $7 bag will last a very long time.

  5. I use storage containers from Harbor Freight Tools to keep my lures, hooks, and sinkers. I put everything in a military surplus backpack. It has lots of storage compartments to keep everything organized. I use this when surf fishing or using a boat inshore.

  6. Waterproof backpack, just recently started my reteach myself everything fishing, will be looking into a
    waterproof back for sure, going to NZ with the potential for fishing at various locations, the fishing gear is already in NZ waiting at families place 🙂 nope not a kiwi but it fishes don't know the difference between ozzie, kiwi, yank or pom 🙂 looking at catch and cook for the wife's family!

    Time to create a word document for research purposes and when I go wandering through fishing tackle shops, if I can grab things on the list cheap as chips then that's what I am doing!

  7. Head protection!!!! Polarized Sunglasses!!! When you become too tall for your hair wear a hat!!! Blue and green eyes require more polarization!!! Cataracts removal is costly!!

  8. I out all my Salt Strong paddle tails in the same bag together. Same with the bomber size and flukes. So I have 3 bags instead of 6 or 8. Your plastics don't melt together and the colors are stable so I don't see a reason to carry extra bags, especially in my kayak.

  9. Why not offer this collection through SaltStrong as presented? Good grief, I'm onboard with your go-to's based on Florida fishing.
    Why do I have to ask? YOU'RE CONVINCED, I'M CONVINCED based on your experience & preferences.

  10. Tired of hearing how clear fluorocarbon is. It's not THAT much more invisible. It's real value lies in it's non-stretchyness, and that it doesn't float like mono. The disadvantage being it will turn into a curly-Q if you wrap and pull tight to cinch down a knot and turn your bait into a helicopter – which kind of negates a slight visibility advantage.

  11. Do you have problems with rust of hooks pre loaded? Do "Treated" boxes that advertise rust inhibitors interfere with "Scent" or Dr Juice? Less is more. I like what Pat did using one lure until he masters the art. So far my power prawns are well liked by puffers and pins.

  12. Fantastic recommendations, but I also recommend a clip on knife on your vest. Especially for kayak fishing. You never know, if you are capsized you could be tangled in fishing line, or one of your equipment lines.

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