Many of the newer fishing kayaks feature raised lawn chair-style seats with tubular frames. I like to keep the cockpit in front of my Native Slayer Propel 10 seat as open and free from tackle and tools as possible. Native and other companies make tool caddies, but they are costly, and some designs (especially those that mount to the side) take up cockpit space. I came up with a no-cost solution for keeping my pliers and Fishgrips under control using materials I already had around the house.
When my wife buys scarves, they often come with a plastic ring about 3.5" in diameter. She has no use for the rings. I took one of those rings and a short piece of thin bungee cord and attached it underneath the seat frame on my Slayer Propel 10. I can clip the tether of my pliers onto the ring and clamp the Fishgrips onto the ring. They will be secure there and easy to get at.
20160729_081620_resized.jpg 20160729_081648.jpg 20160729_081800_resized.jpg 20160729_082007_resized.jpg
I keep all the tackle I need in 1 or 2 trays that slide beneath the seats. That way, nothing other than the Propel drive is in the cockpit area.
When my wife buys scarves, they often come with a plastic ring about 3.5" in diameter. She has no use for the rings. I took one of those rings and a short piece of thin bungee cord and attached it underneath the seat frame on my Slayer Propel 10. I can clip the tether of my pliers onto the ring and clamp the Fishgrips onto the ring. They will be secure there and easy to get at.
20160729_081620_resized.jpg 20160729_081648.jpg 20160729_081800_resized.jpg 20160729_082007_resized.jpg
I keep all the tackle I need in 1 or 2 trays that slide beneath the seats. That way, nothing other than the Propel drive is in the cockpit area.
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