The lure box should limit chaotic movement when carrying, and the tackle box should separate the small components so that you find them quickly. Don't just pick by the outside volume. Compare the useful interior space with the longest item you're going to be storing, and see if the split allows for a logical grouping according to your fishing style.
For hook baits, leave enough distance so you can pull one out without dragging down the next. Small swivels, rings and other connections are more reasonable to stay separate from the larger bodies. Thus, changing rig in a limited workspace near the water requires less digging, and the open lid remains under control.
The salty environment requires discipline after the outing. Remove the wet baits, clean the box according to the material directions and leave it open until it dries. Before re-arranging, review the hooks and metal ties; If you put them wet next to the rest of the gear, the pollution and moisture are carried throughout the ward.
The most workable system is simple: one logic for the lures, another for the spare components and a permanent place for the most commonly used elements. An inscription on each box saves opening several identical models. Do not overload compartments and do not mix uncleaned baits with ready connections; A well-organized kit speeds up the selection without adding excess boxes to the luggage.
When I'm arranging the tackles for Sea fishing, I separate the lures, the leaders and the small accessories so that I find them quickly and without unnecessary digging. For comparison with the organization in other type of fishing, look Carp fishing boxes, and for the next step to the general storage category proceed to Boxes, binders.