Best fishing tackle products according to redditors

We found 167 Reddit comments discussing the best fishing tackle products. We ranked the 141 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.

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Subcategories:

Fishing corks, floats & bobbers
Fishing dodgers & flashers
Fishing hooks
Fishing swivels & snaps
Fishing leaders & leader rigging
Fishing sinkers & weights

Top Reddit comments about Fishing Tackle:

u/Amator · 12 pointsr/preppers

Maybe.

I'd set up somewhere in a National Forest in my general area (NC/SC/TN) with plenty of water sources, some fish and game, and an escape route if wildfires get too close.

I have enough Boy Scouts and armchair bushcraft experience to work with an axe and cordage to put together a decent enough shelter--it probably wouldn't take more than a month--and I'd try to setup a decent camp latrine away from water sources.

In addition to my BOB gear*, I'd spend some of the money on a used wheelbarrow, shovel, axe, splitting wedge, $50 worth of cheap cordage/bungee cords/carabiners/tarps/duct tape from Harbor Freight, $10 worth of BIC lighters (can still be used as firestarters once the fuel is gone to supplement the fire gear in my BOB), a gallon of bleach (santize the latrine, backup water purification), a decent cheap WalMart fishing rod/tackle (plus the license). Let's estimate $200 for all that.

Can I scrounge? I'd get a dozen or so free 5-gallon buckets from food service operations and several Arizona tea jugs out of recycling bins. I'd hit up the bulk Goodwill office to grab extra clothes/blankets/bandanas/towel for $.80/lb. I could probably even score a decent pot/pan and plate/flatware/coffee mug to go with the minimal cooking gear in my BOB, maybe even a grate from an old rusted grill. If you're going to be there a year, it's probably worth the couple of bucks.

I don't know much about trapping, but a handful of connibears and steel wire snares aren't too expensive and I'll be there a while so it might be worthwhile to spend $25 on those and a cheap bottle of musk. While I'm at it, let's get a couple of spring-loaded rat traps while we're at Harbor Freight to nail to trees and try get some tree-rats for dinner. At this point, I'm probably going to have to get a hunting license so let's upgrade to the annual premium fishing + hunting license for $50 as it has more privileges.

Let's add some speed-fishing hooks for $11 as well, assuming they're legal in the area.

Oh, I'd better total up what we have so far - $200 for misc tools, $75 for licenses/trapping stuff, and let's drop $25 on a basic cheap slingbow, $5 for an extra band, and $25 for a few cheap arrows from Walmart. Let's guesstimate we're at $300 at this point on tools and food procurement.

I don't plan on catching a lot of meals this way, but I need something to do with the time and if I can catch one critter a month it'll be great for the fresh food to supplement the beans and rice. Another guy in this thread did a cost analysis for a year's supply of rice/beans/oil for $227.88. Let's add a few iodized salt containers and cheap multivitamins from Dollar Tree and then go hit the salvage grocery store for cheap spices/teas. Say $250 for my food supply.

That leaves around $450 left. At this point, I feel like I have some of the basics covered and can start spending money/effort on a few things to make that year go by easier. I love coffee, but it's an expensive habit on a tight budget. Since I'll have an abundance of time, I'll get my coffee fix by buying green unroasted coffee beans - the cheapest bulk bag of green beans from Sweet Maria's is $5.50/lb but is $87.70 for a 20 lb sack and they have a 15% coupon code so let's estimate $90 shipped for 20 lbs. That gives me just under an ounce a day so it's a splurge but I'm willing to spend $100 to get the beans and a $10 french press from Ikea and I'm pretty sure it won't take me too long to find a couple of river rocks that would work as an impromptu mortar/pestle.

I also like to smoke a pipe maybe once a day which is maybe an ounce a week. I already have a spare pipe and tobacco in my EDC bag so this would go with me, but I'll make do with the cheap drugstore pipe tobacco marketed for RYO cigs at $14/lb shipped. We'll grab 3 of those 1 lb packs for $42 to keep me in my daily smoke.

I have a handcrank radio in my BOB and I could kinda cheat and say I already have that folding solar charger I plan on buying someday, but let's not and I'll cough up the $38 for this one. I'll have my battery bank and flashlight that's in my BOB plus my iPhone in my pocket and my Kindle I keep in my EDC backpack. The plan will be that I'll find a nice sunny spot to permanently mount the charger and I can go plug in the battery bank each day to keep my phone topped off. That way I have a radio for news and I can load a lot of music/audiobooks/ebooks/games to help keep me sane. I'm also going to buy an extra pair of earbuds from DollarTree as well as a few bars of Ivory soap a $9 Solar Shower from Amazon. Gotta stay clean and having a shower is a huge morale boost.

Speaking of books, I'm probably going to hit the library on my way out of town and check out a few survival/homesteading books. I'll have plenty of money to pay the late fines after I win the boatload of money from my uncle.

At this point, I've spent:

$350 on Tools/Food Procurement
$250 for boring basic calories food supply
$100 on coffee (important)
$50 in tobacco (likewise important)
$50 for electronics

So $700 total. Do the rules state I have stay in the woods, or can I walk into town from time to time? If so, I'll keep the rest of the money for a weekly walk into town to spend my $3.85 allowance and visit the library. If I can't, I'm going to probably spend the rest on a cheap used rifle and as many rounds as I can buy. I'll have my 9mm Glock and a few clips of ammo from my BOB, but that's no fun to hunt with. I'd also try to figure out a way to get a cheap guitar from somewhere if possible - I could probably figure out a song or two in a year.

Let's say the above plan is approved, and I'm going to the woods for a year. Hoo-rah! That's a lot of sacks of beans and rice - I'm glad I bought a used wheelbarrow! Once I get to a campsite I like, I'll start divying out enough rice/beans/salt into empty 5-gallon bucks and dig a pit to bury them in--probably two or three to make sure it's not all in one place if I didn't bury it deep enough and a bear smells it. The next order of business would be setting up a semi-permanent lean-to glamping shelter, cooking pit, latrine, a sand filter for pre-filtering water before adding into my Sawyer and storing it away in the Arizona tea containers.

I'd spend my days playing around with the hunting/trapping/fishing gear, reading, playing guitar badly, and writing in my journal. Once a week or so, I'd shower, put on my best shirt, and hike to town for a visit to the library and to buy a beer or some other treat. If could access Wi-Fi it'd be great to set up a blog--I could take pictures and write on my phone and upload to a free WordPress site whenever I'm in town. I'm pretty sure I could get a book deal out of this as well.

u/aldanathiriadras · 4 pointsr/flashlight

It sounds like you're looking for one of these, a light-up fishing float.

Or a Super Ray for somethign a bit fancier.

u/alrobertson314 · 4 pointsr/troutfishing

I'm headed out for a two week bike tour through southern Wisconsin and plan on hitting a few creeks, rivers, and ponds along the way. From the DNR site it looks like mostly Brown, Brook, and Rainbow are in these areas.

u/Btrash · 4 pointsr/bassfishing

I think it is almost worse that he spent $2 for 9 peg stoppers when you can get 600 on Amazon for $7

u/KCrobble · 4 pointsr/troutfishing

This is good advice, except I would not use spinners in "tiny creeks in the woods." You will lose them, and they are expensive. Lose 10 Panther Martins and you could have bought an UL Ugly Stik spinning combo with that money. Also, the creek size would ask for a 1/32 oz. lure which his rod is way too stiff for.

For tiny creeks, use worms, salmon eggs, or dough rigged up exactly as OlllllllO says. Another great option would be TROUT MAGNET jigs.

For a lot of general trout fishing advice, check out THIS POST and ALSO THIS ONE

Both of those have a ton of links to products and lots of good advice on technique.

Ultimately though, if you are fixated on trout and small streams. I recommend you COME TO THE DARK SIDE

If you are ever in NorCal, hit me up and I will take you to some trout.

u/xderek182 · 3 pointsr/discgolf

These are lights that are used for fishing. I found a link on Amazon so you know what to look for. My brother used to buy his at Walmart so I'm sure that may still be an option.

u/i3igNasty · 3 pointsr/Fishing

Hello, welcome back to fishing! I'm going to answer your questions directly, paragraph by paragraph, and then if you have additional questions/concerns answer them as we go.

Rod: For you dad, I would get a medium heavy(MH) fast action 6'6" in whatever you want to afford. I'll tell you right now, any rod will go as far as you need it to. I fish 3-4 days a week, so I don't depend on cheaper equipment. But if you can only afford a $10 shakespear, don't sweat it. For the boy, let him pick something out that he thinks is awesome. Build his interest now, keep his interest later. My daughter's barbie pole has netted a ton of fish this season, and she's had a blast every step of the way because she made the choice.

Where to start: New York DNR - Check this place out for places to fish in your area. Just about every local pond/lake is going to have fish that you can catch. Don't be afraid to post to social media for spot suggestions.

Hooks: Sorry to say, but you and everyone else is going to get poked and stuck with hooks. It's part of the sport. What you can do is be prepared. Buy a light weight first-aid kit and practice patience. Being in a hurry is how I get stuck, EVERY TIME. Don't worry about filing the barbs. Human skin is extremely resilient and the chance of the hooks going all the way through are very rare. It's only happened once in my entire life and I had my brother pull the hook out with pliers. Along the same lines, this is why I do/did the majority of my 4 kids' casting until they were comfortable with the consequences.

Gear:

  • Line - Reaction Tackle If you need braid, I would get Reaction. But I would start with like a 4lb mono, middle of the road price, to get started. Until you're comfortable with casting and reeling.

  • Tackle Box - It's a nice box, but I would wait until you know what your needs are going to be. At this point you need a rod, line, hook, bobber, and maybe some weight. A $15 Plano from Bass Pro would give you some extra cash for other pieces of your journey.

  • Hooks - The circle hooks that you linked would be great for catfishing, but a small light weightt bait-holder hook may be a better option. I understand where you're coming from, wanting a variety, but it may not be worth it until you know what you're targeting.

  • Tools - I'd like to add that you will want to pick up some nail clippers or scissors to leave in your bag. Everything else you listed is a good start. Again, your needs may differ so don't get too crazy with buying everything until you know exactly what you're going to want to do.

    After reading all of that, the ideal setup for you would look something like this: 6'6" MH Rod with any spinning reel. 75-100YDS of 4LB Monofiliment Line. 24"-36" from the end of the line, you'll have a medium size bobber. 12"-18" from the end of the line, you'll have a 1/8oz split shot sinker. On the end of the line, you'll want a 1/0 bait-holder hook tied on using a palomar knot. On the hook, you'll want about 1/4-1/3 of a night crawler worm, or wax worm. Everything else is just a bonus.

    Fishing at the very core, is about being in the outdoors and interacting with nature. Having all this stuff is fun to research, fun to shop, and fun to think about... but at the end of the day if you're not enjoying your time outside, then it's not worth it.

u/jphert12 · 3 pointsr/Fishing

The most basic all around set up I would recommend for fishing in a lake would be to go buy some crankbaits, jerkbaits, a couple topwater lures (I recommend jitterbugs, and poppers), and some softplastic worms and worm hooks (they have the little angled shaft by the eye of the hook). Get some 12lb monofilament fishing line (it's good for mostly everything you'll catch in a lake).
Also, get some hooks and splitshot sinkers.

In terms of color for the baits, try to mimic the types of baitfish that are in the lake you're fishing at. Shad are pretty common in lakes near me, so 2/3 of my tackle box are filled with shad colored crankbaits and jerkbaits. Bluegill colored bait is always good because most lakes are full of bluegill.

That should help you target almost anything you could want to catch in a lake until you start getting more experience. Once you get more experience you can start tweaking things and buying more specialized stuff. But with the stuff I told you to buy, you really just have to locate the fish and you should be able to catch them.

EDIT:

Here's a pretty good assortment of hardbait to get you started. I'm not sure how wonderful the quality is, but they should catch fish for you and give you a foundation to build on until you get some more experience.

these and these are pretty decent rubber lures that will work for a wide variety of fish. Buy these hooks for them and these weights to help get your rubber lures to the bottom of the lake.

A package of bait hooks like these will help you catch stuff like catfish and bluegill using live bait. [Bobbers] (http://www.amazon.com/Eagle-Claw-Floats-Assortment-1-Inch/dp/B0009V5QEA/ref=sr_1_1?s=sporting-goods&ie=UTF8&qid=1462166419&sr=1-1&keywords=Bobber) are pretty good for catching bluegill as well. Catfish suck food off of the bottom of the lake at night, so skip on the bobber if you're fishing for those and I wouldn't waste time fishing for them in the day time.

And some basic 12 pound fishing line. Stick to the clear stuff.

All that gear should help you get started. There shouldn't be a fish in a lake that you can't catch using that stuff.

u/Penguintx · 3 pointsr/FishingForBeginners

Why don't you get speed clips. My dad uses these and he hasn't had a problem with them.

u/NeedsMoreMenthol · 3 pointsr/Wetshaving

Tungsten putty. Roll it spaghetti thin, insert into hole in handle, pack it down and you're done.

u/grackrite · 3 pointsr/saltwaterfishing

I live in VA but do most of my saltwater fishing down in the surf at Hatteras. 99% of the time I'm fishing a fish finder rig. Basic setup is a 12' graphite rod and a 3500 sized conventional reel with no levelwind. Main line is 20lb test with about 30' of 80lb test shock leader. I put one of these on the shock leader, then a bead, then a swivel, then about 6" of 40lb test snelled to a 6/0 to 8/0 circle hook depending on how big my bait is. It has gotten me blues, reds, black drum, mullet, dogfish, and even small sharks.

u/master0li · 2 pointsr/FishingForBeginners

I've only been fishing for a little over a month. My young kids wanted to so finally bought some rods, hit the internet to learn, and we're obsessed. OK, rather I'm obsessed lol, but my kids love it nearly as much. It's great to spend time with them and a blast when they catch one. So what I've learned in this short time...

Step one is to get a license for where you fish! Buy online and you can fish your whole state. Next equipment.

Most of the cheap rods I bought for the kids broke already :(. So I've resorted to buying gear that I'd personally find useful and will hold up. I replaced one with an ugly stick dock runner. Only $15, dinky but it's super strong so my 5 year old won't break it. I use it for bluegill (small fish) but it also held up great when I unwittingly hooked a decent bass! It's a spinning reel which is more prone to tangles. Unfortunately I also spend a lot of time untangling my 5 year old's reel. Alternatively you can get the dock demon spincast which is less prone to tangles.

I'm mentioning these rods because I'm kinda guessing your daughter is young if you want her to fish too but it's still appropriate for an adult to use. Full size ugly stick combos (rod & reel) are around $50 if you're will to spend that much for something super durable. Otherwise you can spend $25 for any combo at a sporting goods store and be able to catch fish no prob. Most popular is medium-fast action 6ft-7ft probably.

Easiest way to start catching fish is exactly what' you'd think, hook and a worm. I'm a fan of jig heads so you don't have to deal with a weight (weight is attached to hook). The improved clinch knot is seems to be the most popular way to tie the hook (but there are other knots). Grab some night crawlers - gas stations, convenient stores, grocery stores will have them by you (I'm in Chicago area so assuming it's the same). Just look for a live bait sign. Cut a small piece of the worm (maybe in half or quarters), stick it on the hook, give it a few wraps then hook it again, cast it (or just drop it from where you're standing), wait for that bobber to move, lift up to set the hook and reel it in. Take care unhooking it and go for that next one! It should be easy to find bluegill in shallow areas or right off of docks next to pillings (he uses slim jims in that video). You don't have to get up at the butt crack of dawn either for these small fish and can basically go whenever. They'll magically steal bait of the hook but be persistent and you'll hook one. Oh you might want to bring small scissors and needle nose pliers as well. Not necessary but sure makes things easier when you have to retie a hook or unhook a fish.

This is how we got into fishing because it's just a thrill to catch a fish no matter how small. If you enjoy it you'll probably want to catch bigger or different fish. Each fish has different behaviors so generally you'd target one species, learn what it eats and lives, then fish for it. Largemouth bass is the most popular but of course there's tons of fish out there all with different challenges.

As for places obviously you have Lake Michigan. I've personally never fished it and to be clear my suggestion comes from small lake or pond experience so might be more applicable there. They are everywhere around here though! I literally load up google maps, look for bodies of water, and bam, never realized there are dozens of places to fish within 10min or less. I'm sure it's the same for you.

Youtubers I've been enjoying so far Catfish and Carp, Hey Skipper, KickinTheirBassTV, Flukemaster, TacticalBassin, & just today discovered 1Rod1Reelfishing (probably one of the biggest ?).

Good luck. Even if it doesn't turn into a new hobby, you can spend $30 and have the thrill of catching a fish. Totally worth it.

u/not_like_this_ · 1 pointr/gopro

These work great, just get extra clips for the other end. They make them in either steel or thick fluorocarbon. The large clips fit great in the gap between the camera and hinge.

u/Evodius · 1 pointr/bassfishing

FYI stop buying bobber stoppers at the store, and get them on Amazon. I am still convinced they're the exact same. I have yet to see a difference in the 6th Sense ones and the generic off-brand Amazon ones... other than a bunch of money.

u/ProlapsedProstate · 1 pointr/Fishing_Gear

I use these, but they're meant to be used with lures. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07QX94G98/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_OD3pDbPNFM4WE

u/Ohsighrus · 1 pointr/Fishing_Gear

I feel you brother. I'm Ohsighrus on there also. I try to post as many fishing deals as I can find. They removed this one I posted today that you may enjoy. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07S3JSNK8/ Mine arrived today and the hooks feel as strong as any others I've tried. I couldn't bend them with my hands so I assume a bass can't either. Hoping to try my soft plastics on them.

u/taliesin-ds · 1 pointr/bodyweightfitness

what about a barrel swivel for fishing ?

They are rated for up to 1300 pound and a lot cheaper than the other swivel hooks mentioned here.

something like this: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Alwonder-Fishing-Terminal-Connector-Accessories/dp/B07VJXZP9K/ref=sr_1_41?keywords=barrel%2Bswivel&qid=1565980252&s=gateway&sr=8-41&th=1&psc=1

u/Checkers10160 · 1 pointr/Fishing

Awesome, thank you! So I am an Amazon addict, I assume these are perfect?

Hooks

Senkos I was hoping for something brighter because of the dark water, but I will look around a bit more. Thanks again!

u/hampoule · 1 pointr/flashlight

maybe this

u/TheOtherGuy666 · 1 pointr/Fishing

As mentioned by another user multiple rods would be ideal for what you want, but I understand wanting a universal kit.

https://www.amazon.com/Shakespeare-Medium-Action-Bigwater-8-Feet/dp/B000LG0G3E/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1473786425&sr=8-3&keywords=ugly+stick+combo Rod and Reel Combo: Shakespere is a reputable company, they aren’t the bottom or the top but they work really well. Ugly Sticks are super popular and can be found anywhere. This specific rig is a little large for freshwater IMO but there are many more options available.

Line: Anywhere from 10lb to 20lb mono will work depending on what species you are targeting but a 12lb would be able to land much heavier fish, just not from a pier.

bait holder hooks https://www.amazon.com/Baitholder-500pcs-Freshwater-Fishhook-Fishing/dp/B00CK5RIN0/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1473787160&sr=8-3&keywords=bait+holder+hook this will get you most species with this style of hook but you don’t need as many as that kit offers. Having a variety of hooks is useful for species with weird mouths or for certain methods of fishing.

Lures: Spinners, and spoons are amazing for almost anything that swims, but jigs like mister twisters and beetle spins can be good too. I wouldn’t spend a lot of money on crank baits and stick baits, personally I have never caught much on them. I also like soft baits, but those often need special jigs and hooks for them.

I am not super familiar with fishing saltwater but, I know the water itself can be bad for the gear so you have to spend time cleaning afterwards. A lot of fishing is experimentation with what works for you.

u/tinhatsandwhatnot · 1 pointr/Survival

Thanks for the reply!

I currently live in a major city so I have few opportunities to practice with game that could be considered safe. I am however skilled in skinning and processing birds, fish, and things with 4 legs.

What is your opinion about speed hooks? Based upon what I've read they seem like a great survival tool. How do they compare to the yoyo?

u/llee89x · 1 pointr/Wetshaving

not sure but this is what i used.

u/kingdktgrv · 1 pointr/SurfFishing

Here is what I purchased:
Eagle Claw Snap-On Floats Assortment 12pc
Water Gremlin Removable Split Shot Pro Pack
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B001AMGGBO/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
Fishing Lure Kit 234pc
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0785S5MMY/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
and the EAGLE CLAW ROD

I will definitely update when it all comes in and let you all know how it goes. Can't wait to use this stuff!

u/HellsKitchenVaper · 1 pointr/electronic_cigarette

Fishing tackle box! Our shop builder uses one and just stuffs it in his backpack. They come in tons of different sizes and most have fold-in "shelves". If you're unfamiliar, they look like this. Stick the tools on the bottom and then organize types of wire, cotton, finished coils or whatever on the "shelves".

e- If you don't think you'll have that much to store, you can pick up smaller flat tackle boxes like this one with customizable splits/walls so you can stack tools and just have a few slots for cotton/wire/stuff.

u/andresb · 1 pointr/FishingForBeginners

Here: https://www.amazon.com/Zebco-Quantum-33MCK505TEL-FB4-33Micro-Telecast/dp/B076MNS7WF/

Ultralight and ultraportable setup. Easy to learn to cast and good distance with the right lures.

The right lures are Trout Magnets, easy to tie, don't snag a lot and you can add a bobber to the line and let it drift. If there's anything else besides trout (young bass, bluegills, etc), you'll get them too.

It's my "fall back to having fun" kit for when bigger bass isn't in the mood or I don't want to bother hauling stuff. Two rod combos and a TM kit will have both of you fishing for a year.

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Title|FISHING New Jersey CREEKS (Surprising Catch!)
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Description|We took a couple combos to the creeks and had some fun! ⤶⤶Gear List:⤶⤶Rod - ⤶⤶https://www.walmart.com/ip/Micro-Graphite-Spinning-Rod-4-6/17472626?wmlspartner=wlpa&selectedSellerId=0&wl13=2651&adid=22222222227015423116&wl0=&wl1=g&wl2=c&wl3=40970224952&wl4=aud-566049426705:pla-78912754952&wl5=9003515&wl6=&wl7=&wl8=&wl9=pla&wl10=8175035&wl11=local&wl12=17472626&veh=sem&gclid=CjwKCAjw44jrBRAHEiwAZ9igKB1-kTYJecl2xi8-L_few2m1QBdLTOHC5RinUZBW_tzFOkBFmRruxRoCDLQQAvD_BwE⤶⤶Reel - ⤶⤶https://www.amazon.com/KastKing-Centron-Spinning-Fishing-Powerful/dp/B06ZZ29RH4?th=1⤶⤶Lure - ⤶⤶https://www.amazon.com/Leland-Lures-Trout-Magnet-Neon/dp/B0010FFKXG/ref=asc_df_B0010FFKXG/?tag=hyprod-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=242000375746&hvpos=1o3&hvnetw=g&hvrand=2761659617666427376&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=c&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9003515&hvtargid=aud-801381245258:pla-521568264190&psc=1⤶⤶Camera Gear:⤶⤶GoPro - ⤶⤶https://www.amazon.com/GoPro-CHDHN-301-HERO3-Silver-Edition/dp/B009PK9S90⤶⤶Big Camera - ⤶⤶https://www.amazon.com/Canon-PowerShot-Digital-Camera-Screen/dp/B01BV14OXA⤶⤶Music - ⤶⤶https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=daWvummA8ZQ⤶⤶https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=puFdqFrQOmI⤶⤶https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2HiP-Sdtbck

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