BuckMaxx Posted December 23, 2013 Posted December 23, 2013 I have broken my normal chaotic terminal tackle box up into 4 broken down boxes. Now I have room for more stuff. Does anyone know where the best place to buy this stuff in packages of 25? Quote
Super User Oregon Native Posted December 23, 2013 Super User Posted December 23, 2013 Tubes...Dry Creek Outfitters...Idaho Quote
doyle8218 Posted December 23, 2013 Posted December 23, 2013 I Don't believe they sell terminal tackle. 1 Quote
Super User roadwarrior Posted December 23, 2013 Super User Posted December 23, 2013 Captain Hook's http://www.captainhookswarehouse.com/index.cfm?page=products&view=1 Quote
Super User rippin-lips Posted December 23, 2013 Super User Posted December 23, 2013 Gammy sells hooks in packs of 25. End of search 1 Quote
Super User Deleted account Posted December 23, 2013 Super User Posted December 23, 2013 I have no idea what you are saying, let alone asking... Quote
pbizzle Posted December 23, 2013 Posted December 23, 2013 Gammy sells hooks in packs of 25. End of search That's your best option. They sell them for $12 at Academy, which beats the $25 that you would spend if you bought 5 5 packs. I also really like the Bass Pro XPS hooks. They sell them in a 25 pack for $8, and I have actually found them comparable to gammies. Quote
Super User SirSnookalot Posted December 23, 2013 Super User Posted December 23, 2013 Captain Hook's http://www.captainhookswarehouse.com/index.cfm?page=products&view=1 ^ Pretty decent prices on some of the hooks ^ I use terminal tackle on Long Island for some of my needs. Quote
Super User Fishes in trees Posted December 23, 2013 Super User Posted December 23, 2013 Terminal Tackle - you mean hooks & weights & swivels & stuff? You just got 4 boxes? There is probably some overlap between the four boxes. I have I don't know how many,but there is more than 4. The more you break down and label different aspects of terminal tackle, the easier it is to find what you need/want that instant. The down side is that there is more boxes/bags that you have to tote around. Anyway, for terminal tackle here's how I am currently trying to stay organized. Weights - separate boxes for drop shot weights - worm weights - mojo weights - Carolina Rig weights - tube insert rig weights - florida style pegged worm weights (different boxes for goop weights and spring style weights), plus another box for "specialty weights", like nail weights and stick on weights, stuff like that. I've got a couple different boxes for jika rigs one for heavier ones and another for lighter ones. Swivels and beads get sorted in with the weights. The Carolina rig box gets some and the worm weights box gets some beads and the rest go in the specialty weights box. Hooks are treated a little differently. Last year at Walmart I found some clear heavy plastic pencil bags (with zippers) in the school supplies section. I bought some. Worm hooks, finesse hooks, drop shot hooks, wacky drop shot hooks, weighted weedless senko hooks, texas rig senko hooks, sling blade flutter hooks are all stored in separate clear plastic zipper bags. I'm sure that there are a couple of different styles of hooks that I'm forgetting right now, but they have their own plastic zipper bag also. Tools are another part of terminal tackle. Scissors, knives , fishing pliers, regular pliers, vise grips, side cutters, mini bolt cutters, church key (I prefer bottled beer if given a choice) are all necessary from time to time. I had problems not being able to find the took I needed instantly. So I got a took box. At the start of the trip, 4 pairs of fishing pliers are scattered around the boat, so that they are always close. Church key and whistle are on a lanyard and hung on the boat throttle. The rest of the tools stay in the box which goes under the console. At the end of the trip, I make a sincere effort to re-pack the tool box. So that is my current set up - as much as I remember it right now. It is winter, so I'm pretty sure that the set up will change somewhat by springtime, and I will have thought up some "better" way to stay organized. Hope this helps. Maybe it will frighten you so much that you'll condense all your gear down to one box, just stuff you'll need. Good luck with that. In my defense, I'd point out that this is just my boat stuff, and when I'm being a co-angler I carry less. Does a push pole count as terminal tackle - I always carry a push pole. How about lure retrievers ? I generally carry both kinds. Net? Fish grippers? Scale ? I generally don't bother with a scale, although I do have a compact one that is in my co-angler kit. I'm not being anal - I'm being prepared - I keep telling myself that there is a significant difference. Anyway - hope this helps. 1 Quote
Super User roadwarrior Posted December 23, 2013 Super User Posted December 23, 2013 I like to have everything need in the same Plano box with my plastics. In the front I have those little compartments seperated for hooks, weights, beads,swivels and stoppers. I keep a reserve in the side compartment of the tackle bag with some leader line, extra MegaStrike and KVD L & L conditioner. Quote
BuckMaxx Posted December 24, 2013 Author Posted December 24, 2013 Thanks for the input. I like FIT carry all that stuff in my boat. Its funny you mention a push pole. I also made an adapter out of a paint roller that fits on my PP for a lure retriever. I also carry a swim mask incase I have to swim for a favorite crankbait. Yes I was talking about hooks sinkers swivels weights ect. I try to pick up an extra package of things when I am at the tackle shop.(which is a lot) It only adds a couple bucks on my tab when its over. Terminal tackle is about the only area that I struggle with. 1 Quote
5dollarsplash Posted December 24, 2013 Posted December 24, 2013 I did the same with the extendable paint roller. For $5, I had to gamble it would work, and it sure does! Quote
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