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The case or bag for fly tackle is selected by the real transport dimensions, not by the nominal length of the assembled fishing rod. The hard single case keeps the sections safe, and the individual solutions for accessories and boots keep the wet away from the dry tackle. The most practical system protects against impact and allows quick access by the water.

Record the length of the longest section and add space for the protective caps. The hard case is suitable for travel and pressure from other luggage, but there must be a reliable closure and an interior that does not rubbing the guides. The soft case is lighter, but does not provide the same protection. Do not cram two fishing rods into a compartment designed for one if the guides can squeeze.

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Decide if the reel will carry mounted. If it remains on the rod, the case should have a shaped and padded place without pressure on the grip and pulley. If worn separately, use a dry case and protect the spool from impact. The cord should not remain stuck in a zipper or folded around a sharp edge, because damage can only occur when cast.

For boxes, leaders and tools, use separate pockets. The most common items are available and spare items remain in the main compartment. Wet flies, landing net, jumpsuit and boots do not close along with the dry lines. A boot bag or waterproof inner envelope restricts moisture, but after the outing the contents must be removed and dried.

Check the handles, seams, zippers and straps at full load. For a long transition, distribute the table and do not let the hard case hit the legs. Label with contact without typing sensitive data. After fishing, clean the mud, leave all compartments open, and only pick up the tackle when the cork, cord, and textiles are dry. Before road transport, fix the long case so it doesn't move when stopping.

Arrange transport by Muharnic fishing, the general cases, bags and bags, boxes and binders and Rods. Thus, the defense and organization follow the exact set.