Kayak Tool Organizer / Kayak Tool Caddy for Tackle Management and Organization скачать в хорошем качестве

Kayak Tool Organizer / Kayak Tool Caddy for Tackle Management and Organization

Here's an idea for fishing kayak tackle management and organization. Create a kayak tool organizer or kayak tool caddy to overcome the limited tackle storage space on a fishing kayak. This tip shows how to mount a velcro toolbar to the inside bulkhead of a native kayak. It makes for easy access to key tools - scissors, pliers, knife and others - while kayak fishing. Note - Epoxy does not stick to kayaks - you must do something like this. If you use fishing scents, you probably need a scent holder - check this video:    • Kayak Tool Caddy - Fishing Scent Holder   Subscribe to Kayak Hacks: https://goo.gl/BAxRXd Steve's CatchGuide series of fishing books available on Amazon: Wade and Shoreline Fishing the Potomac River for Smallmouth Bass - http://amzn.to/1FwhvjG Maryland Trout Fishing - http://amzn.to/1L0fAEb Wade Fishing the Rappahannock River of Virginia - http://amzn.to/1L0fFb8 Wade Fishing the Rapidan River of Virginia - http://amzn.to/1L0fH2z Wade Fishing the North Branch of the Potomac - http://amzn.to/1ViIzK7 Liability Disclaimer and Warning: In short, you accept all risk of using any ideas presented in this video. Do not apply any suggestion if it will ruin the appearance, function or structural integrity of your kayak. You are solely responsible to determine if the ideas expressed are appropriate for your boat and we disclaim any responsibility for your actions and decisions. Nothing in this video creates any expressed or implied warranty or guarantees a result. You are responsible for the safe operation of tools and any injury, damage, or loss that may result from improper use of those tools or from the information contained in this video is 100% your responsibility. We shall not be held liable in any way or manner for errors, misleading or incorrect information. If you find an error, please notify us right away using the contact form for the channel. It goes without saying that fishing is dangerous as a result of the fast water, slick rocks and other hazards that occur at random, unexpected places. You need to exercise caution, particularly in the spring when the water is high or during rapid changes in tide, before you fish anywhere. You should always wear a life vest when fishing. In addition, a wading staff will help you keep your balance as you walk on the shoreline or wade. The bottom line is that you must make your own judgment in terms of acceptable behavior and risk and not rely on the opinions expressed here. The regulations governing legal access to fishing locations may change at any time and it is your responsibility to understand the law. Nothing expressed should be construed as encouraging you to trespass on private property or violate a regulation.