kayak fishing

Kistler Series 1 Spinning Reel 1080 608 BassGrab

Kistler Series 1 Spinning Reel

When you unbox a spinning reel what is the first thing you do? You grab the reel in one hand and crank that handle with the other hand giving it a windup that could rival most professional softball pitchers, and you let that bad boy spin. Of course this is purely part of a strict testing procedure so you can see how smooth and balanced the retrieve is and how long it will spin.
Flounder Fishing in North Carolina – Taking Advantage of a Short Season 1080 608 BassGrab

Flounder Fishing in North Carolina – Taking Advantage of a Short Season

Flounder are a favorite fish to catch for many in North Carolina. They fight har once they realized they’ve been hooked, and they also taste great. However, it is such a short season you have to be ready to take advantage of the limited time each year.
Orca Walker Tote Cooler Review 1080 486 BassGrab

Orca Walker Tote Cooler Review

The Orca Walker Tote cooler has a few really cool features that make it great for kayak fishing. The cooler also has two attachment points on each side that you can use to strap it down with a clip so it won’t go overboard. It’s almost too nice of a cooler to use for fishing, however it works phenomenally well and is very well built.
What Are the Best Coolers for Your Kayak 1080 608 BassGrab

What Are the Best Coolers for Your Kayak

Bringing a cooler in your kayak is one of the heaviest and largest items, but it’s also a necessity if you’re planning on keeping fish or need to keep drinks or food cold. The best kayak cooler is lightweight, has excellent ice retention, and fits in your kayak hatch or cargo area.
How to Catch Crappie 1080 608 BassGrab

How to Catch Crappie

Crappie are very unique fish that anglers love to target. It’s hard to understand at first. They appear to just be glorified sunfish, but they are so much more than that. Their name stands in stark contrast to how they taste, and their nickname of papermouth is something you can only truly understand once you’ve spent a day fishing for them.