Banksticks bag

Tree123

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So werid question I fish really light i use just a small savage gear over the shoulder sling bag as it helps me stay mobile and jump from swim from swim.

However im looking at a way to carry banksticks other then with rod bands as my bankstick and tend to be quite muddy. And be far easier if i can just clip them to loops of my bag.

Does anyone make a specific bankstick bag that i can put a couple of sticks in or suggest a not fishing product that would do the job.
 

markcw

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Try an office supply shop, and see if can get either a map tube or drawing board sized drawings tube, these are slightly padded and have adjustable carry/shoulder strap, I had a few but ended up giving them away
 

Tree123

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All of theese will do the job. Thanka for the suggestions. Stick bag and other tube means i can just tuck it with my rod bands and small tripod bag i can clip to sling bag rucks and rods issues sorted and not need to buy new bag
 

tigger

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Might as well get a korum two or three rod quiver.
 

John Keane

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How about a cheap archery quiver that will go over your shoulder? Loads on Fleabay from a tenner upwards.
 

no-one in particular

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I am not sure your going light enough and a bit of overkill if it is just mud, a wipe in the grass and maybe a wipe with my cloth if still needed. However, I understand the niceties of having everything in it's place with it's own compartment .
But, lightness is a big thing with me more that I use public transport a lot so anything small and light is an issue but also the weight. I have done the proverbial kitchen sink. Even floats do not escape my lightness regime, 6 floats are all I ever need and no special box for them. If I do not need it they don't go. No spare rod or reel either, I always used the one rod anyway and the reel rarely breaks, I have only had that happen twice in 10 years and that was sea fishing.
One bank stick does me and that is a light one, not a big adjustable thing, just the aluminium 3ft long job. If I need to rest the butt on something it goes on my bag or chair arm or if handy a forked stick found laying around, my knees or lap.
It goes in my bag with barely any weight. if it was just muddy I was worried about I would look to be just having a piece of polythene maybe or maybe a light cotton tea towel and a couple of strips of tape or Velcro to wrap it in which you could still do with two bank-sticks. A tube or bag is still extra weight and something else to carry.
I know it does not seem much but when you add all the unnecessary things up, no matter how light, it does make a difference. It is a regime of mine and would never go back to struggling across muddy fields with a load on my back. I must have carried some things 1000 miles that never saw the light of day.
 
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Tree123

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I am not sure your going light enough and a bit of overkill if it is just mud, a wipe in the grass and maybe a wipe with my cloth if still needed. However, I understand the niceties of having everything in it's place with it's own compartment .
But, lightness is a big thing with me more that I use public transport a lot so anything small and light is an issue but also the weight. I have done the proverbial kitchen sink. Even floats do not escape my lightness regime, 6 floats are all I ever need and no special box for them. If I do not need it they don't go. No spare rod or reel either, I always used the one rod anyway and the reel rarely breaks, I have only had that happen twice in 10 years and that was sea fishing.
One bank stick does me and that is a light one, not a big adjustable thing, just the aluminium 3ft long job. If I need to rest the butt on something it goes on my bag or chair arm or if handy a forked stick found laying around, my knees or lap.
It goes in my bag with barely any weight. if it was just muddy I was worried about I would look to be just having a piece of polythene maybe or maybe a light cotton tea towel and a couple of strips of tape or Velcro to wrap it in which you could still do with two bank-sticks. A tube or bag is still extra weight and something else to carry.
I know it does not seem much but when you add all the unnecessary things up, no matter how light, it does make a difference. It is a regime of mine and would never go back to struggling across muddy fields with a load on my back. I must have carried some things 1000 miles that never saw the light of day.

Will have look at archey quiver too. I may be over complicating myself and buying stuff for the sake of it. I could just carry them in a plastic bag that will stop any mud. Getting n my handles and as long as my rod bands are tight they shouldnt damage my handles
 

tigger

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I'm curious why you can't swill the sticks off in the water, get a handfull of grass and run it along them to remove the mud, or do both?
 
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