Plano PLAB11700 KVD Worm Speedbag (Holds Worm Bag)
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Yes, I had to cut the tops off some of the hard plastic containers, but they will fit. I have a slew of KVD bags that I adore.
They didn't do anything but lie in the bag.
It has to be yours alone. This is a one-of-a-kind piece.
Bait isn't included in the package.
Selected User Reviews For Plano PLAB11700 KVD Worm Speedbag (Holds Worm Bag)
This now appears to be a good way to keep a large number of plastic baits clean and in their original packaging in the back of the car. Why are they still in their original packaging rather than something that will keep them even tighter? Because I like to experiment with new things, and I like to be able to pinpoint exactly what worked so that I can duplicate it. br>br>So there are a few things that are difficult to tell from the Amazon listing description. The bag's two long sides each have a board (probably plastic, given that it's from Plano) that's split longways down the middle and folds out at the halfway point to let you into the bait while still maintaining shape. The case will collapse a little if it is not filled because the other sides, including the divider, are all soft. br>br>The case's rubberized exterior prevents it from slipping. br>br>In terms of fitting 40 bags into this case. Maybe? I'm not sure. I could fit 35 bags of various baits from various manufacturers in there, but I believe the manufacturers were pitching a specific bag of bait. br>br>The only drawback is the KVD branding on the side, which I dislike. But it's not overly bold; rather, it's a series of reflective lines. br>br>This is the best solution I've found so far for transporting soft bait bags in bulk and keeping them organized. For the time being, I'm giving it five stars; if it fails anytime soon, I'll update, but it appears to be quite sturdy, especially given that it's primarily a filling cabinet.
I love the color of the bags and I finally found a worm bag that works for storing my soft plastics especially when I'm on the kayak it makes it so much easier to reach and grab my file bag of soft plastics and I l and love it I will be getting more in the future and the material feels durable and its water resistant from what I have experienced just don't submerge the bag haha and as of 40 bags it fits 40 bags and good enough that they aren't too tight or over.
This small bag is adorable. Many reviews claim that you won't be able to fit 20 bags in this bag, but I was able to. I was able to get 20 bags because not all of my baits contain a clam shell inside the bag. br>br>Because I have to store my boat at a storage facility, I have a boat bag in which I keep all of my tackle, which makes getting all 3700 boxes in and out of the boat a breeze. All of the plastics I used on a regular basis were strewn about in that boat bag, and it was a jumble. I have two of these and am able to keep the top 40 or more bags of plastics ready to go with them. Plus, these are a lot nicer than the hard plastic worm bag boxes I was using before, and they're just a nice bag in general.
The 40-bag version was what I purchased. It's ideal for storing all of my soft plastics in one place. Previously, I had three large ziplock bags filled with soft plastics stuffed into the center compartment of my kayak. This bag has completely changed my life! It's well worth the money, and I'd recommend it to anyone who works with soft plastics on a regular basis.
This method is effective. But. You should get the Kast King Boss Binder instead. However, it is a far better value for money. You can add weights, hooks, swivels, scissors, pliers, a scale, ruler, cell phone, and sun glasses, as well as more storage. This speed bag forces you to remove the worm bag in order to determine its color and size. Because the boss binder has clear plastic sleeves, you won't have to waste time looking through 20 bags. Choose the color and size you want, then take it out of the sleeve and place it in the mesh side pocket on the outside. Pull it out of the mesh pocket, re-sleeve it, and you're good to go.
For one day, I had it on the water in my boat. The case's plastic coating is beginning to separate from the inner layers, resulting in a large bubble on the bottom. It'll only be a matter of time until it cracks and peels away. On Mark Twain Lake in the northern part of Missouri, I spent about 5 hours on the water. In the south, I don't think this will last very long. There are no inside pockets to store small items such as hooks and weights that you might want to bring with you when you're worming. My advice is to look for something with a canvas exterior and possibly pockets.
I'm a plastic worm/creature bait guy, so anything from a shakey head, ned rig, drop shot, or tried and true Texas rig, I'm constantly swapping out plastics, regardless of size, shape, or color. I'll be getting ready to shower when I go to empty my pockets (which are supposed to contain my wallet and keys) and pull out two handfuls of plastic baits (which the wife despises), so now instead of filling my pockets, I can just carry this simple lightweight bag full of worms!.
I just took it out to the river, and it's fantastic! I can keep all of my plastic baits, not just my worms, as well as a few hard baits in small boxes. The opening where the zippers close together to keep water out could use a little more work, but it still works well!.