New Phase - Fly Fishing Box Double Sided - Ice fishing Box - Grey - Holds Hundreds of Flies and Streamers
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It's about the same weight as a standard plastic box. Of course, it's not quite as light as a foam box.
The long way around, it can hold two standard decks of cards. That's all there is to it.
There are no eyelets or other means of attaching this to your vest.
The external dimensions are stated clearly in the fly box description (7. 5x4. 5x1. 75in) .
Selected User Reviews For New Phase - Fly Fishing Box Double Sided - Ice fishing Box - Grey - Holds Hundreds of Flies and Streamers
From the best to the worst, top to bottom, left to right. I hope this has been of assistance. 1. br>br> ) Salmon Fly Box for the New Phase The winner is the best of the five candidates. The best latch is easy to open and close. When the lid is not supported, it stays parallel and does not flop down, allowing items to fall out. Easy one- Open and close with one hand. 2. br>br>1. br>br>br>br>br>br ) Aventik 100% Waterproof Swing Leaf Fly Box. Aventik 100% Waterproof Swing Leaf Fly Box. Although it appears to be nearly identical to the first, it has a major flaw- When the lid is opened, it flops down, which means that if it isn't on a flat surface, things could roll out. In addition, opening the latch is a lot more difficult. compared to the New Phase in terms of the number of people involved. 3. br>br>4. br>br>5. br>br>6. ) Hicreat Double-Sided ) Hicreat Double-Sided Fishing Tackle Box on the Sides. This item is extremely durable! The latch, however, is overly complicated, unfolds like a transformer, and is difficult to operate one-handedly. handed. Not only is it not intuitive, but the interior also wastes a lot of space. 4. br>br> Feeder Creek Fly Fishing Fly Box (Feeder Creek Fly Fishing Fly Box (Feeder Creek Fly Fishing Fly Box ( There are no major flaws, but it is the most expensive, and it comes in a nice box. 5. br>br> ) Lightweight Kingfisher XL Foam Fly Box Make sure you don't throw your money away. The "hinge" is nothing more than a flimsy piece of fabric that, in my opinion, will fail after just one day of outdoor use. It appears as if a makeover is in order. Repurposed as a fly box from a stowaway case. The magnetic closure, on the other hand, is pretty cool.
Ok. It isn't a C, believe it or not. It's a copy of the F design fly box, but it gets the job done. I am in possession of two C. The large fly insert system in the F design boxes makes for a great way to organize and store flies. You simply take the insert you require, place it in the slot, and walk away. There is no way to swap out the foam in this box because it is FIXED. But that's fine because I needed a box that was roughly the same size as the C. I already have F design boxes and didn't want to pay nearly twice as much for them. These are made of a thinner plastic than C. You can tell the difference between F and F designs, even though the latch works. I'll post a picture of this box next to a C as soon as I can. You'll notice that the F designs are nearly identical, but the difference in the plastic can be felt when you hold them. The foam appears to be identical, which is a significant advantage. More would be purchased by me.
This fly box appeals to me on a general level. When I go fly fishing, I take the bare minimum with me: my rod, a box of flies, my pliers, and a few extra tippets. This is a large box. I can't just put it in my pocket like that. However, it is ideal for holding larger salmon or saltwater flies. So, in the end, I'm undecided about this box. It is, without a doubt, long-lasting. br> I've already thrown this box down small cliffs while descending to the water's edge. I kicked this box across the street after it slipped from my grasp while I was walking. It's still in great shape! It does, in fact, hold those 1/0-scale objects. br> Flying a 5/0 articulated is a breeze. However, the ability to conceal is sacrificed as a result of this. I don't see any other way to get it around the rivers, lakes, and bays besides carrying it in a small sling bag. It's twice as long as I'd like it to be. Simply because of this, it would be better for carrying a light load.
IF YOU ARE USING A VEST OR BAG WHILE FLY FISHERING, THIS 100% IS THE BOX FOR YOU! If you think you'll be able to fit it in your pocket, reconsider. For days when I want to carry the bare minimum, I might just wear a handful of flies on my hat. Aside from that, this is a fantastic fly box that I adore!.
This box is the same as the streamer box from Big Y Fly Co. The only thing that has changed is the brand logo stamp. This size appeals to me because, while it's too large to carry in a shirt pocket, it's not a massive boat box and will fit in many vest, wader, PFD, and sling bag pockets. Pay close attention to the measurements. The foam has a lot of slits, but it can only hold about 40 bass streamers in the size 6-inch size. 2 range. It's a good size for a day box if it's mostly tandem hooked articulated fuzzy, bulky streamers like circus peanuts, dungeons, sculpins, larger crawdads, etc. It's more if they're thin Clousers, possibly a few less if they're mostly tandem hooked articulated fuzzy, bulky streamers like circus peanuts, dungeons, sculpins, larger crawdads,.
I needed a box for my big bass flies and this is unbeatable. For warm-water fishing, I have two large fly boxes, one for large bass and walleye flies and the other for smaller streamers. I recently purchased a Cliff's Bugger Barn fly box, which was a little small but received the most praise. One suggestion was for the New Phase Salmon Fly Box, which is larger than the Bugger Barn, seems more solid, and costs half as much. br>This appears to be the largest box without going over the size of a cargo pants pocket. I was so pleased with this box that I ordered a second one.
I needed a larger fly box that could hold a variety of streamers but was small enough to fit in my waist pack and didn't cost a lot of money. I experimented with a variety of brands and styles before settling on this. br>br>What I enjoy. . . br>I prefer split foam over the foam tabs found in many boxes; the tabs are fine for nymphs and other small flies, but they don't hold up well when you try to put streamers or saltwater flies in them. I also prefer the foam to the silicone material found in some boxes; the foam appears to be durable, though I've only had the box for about a month. Similarly, the box appears to be quite durable (I've already dropped it on a gravel bar), but only time will tell. The box is easy to open and close, but it latches securely. It seals well, so if there are wet flies in it at the end of the day, leave it open for a few minutes. I'm currently carrying streamers in it, but it's large enough that I could reorganize it and carry all of the flies I'll need for a day of fishing. What I didn't care for. . . br>br> br>The price is a little higher than I had hoped, but I had a credit from some returns, so it wasn't like I was out of pocket. I found some similar-looking boxes for a lower price, so if I need more, I'll most likely go that route. Also, the box had a strange smell to it at first, like it was chemically scented. I believe it was caused by the foam. Anyway, after a few days of leaving it out in the open, it was mostly gone, and after a few fishing trips, I haven't noticed any foul odors. My wife, on the other hand, claims I'm nose blind, so take that for what it's worth.
Other boxes are unable to hold large, meaty, full-bodied flies. Unwanted elements are kept out by a superior hinge and lock system. When you consider the price, you've got a fly box that's hard to beat. I made a peacock bass box that was perfect.