Tips here there

[reelman]

Use a bright launch rope at least 5 feet longer than your boat hull...
Use smallest used P Butter jars to store 8-10 plastics needed or used often
Use 2/0 trailers on spinnerbaits and 3/0 on buzz baits
Use 4 inch e tie of various colors on skirted baits so skirts stay on lots longer
Use a cloth shopping bag for 5-6 empty used soft drink bottles filled with frozen water and add a gallon freezer bag with snacks...add cool drinks on bottom
(no ice stops and no mess)
Buy a high quality smaller flashlight for both truck and boat... (nothing under $16-20)
(one fell into launch water last T and I went back after 5 minutes and it was shinning underwater...got it back...no harm, quality matters
Middle or large sized used P Butter jars can hold 3/4 of a roll of toilet paper very sealed very dry
A 3 inch or so sharpened pocketknife saves time when hooked on most things...a hand pruner on board cuts small branches...also saves time
Get the Sport sunblock 50-60x and apply before leaving home as last thing before leaving the house
If you wear glasses get a polarized prescription pair to keep in the boat...they even let you see better in fog
Long sleeves and thin pants with thick soled sandals and white socks have worked for me for decades
Buy a larger spool of mono or your line and save $$ over the year...$80 Spectra highest level 16# mono is lasting me a bunch or re-spools...
One small container with 4 of each cranking hook helps tons when a big trash fish bends that treble badly
You like to crank like me? Have at least 3 of the cranks you use most in the boat... trash fish can cut line and T time lost digging around for some crank similar to it because it caught 4 decent bass

[Dmy-rt188p]

For those who don't have separate prescription sunglasses, the polarized clip one at Wal-Mart work great. Keep a pair in the boat and all cars.
Use a rubber band as security for your phone in the phone holder.
Wear ski goggles. It's easier to see floating debris when your eyes aren't watering.
Keep individually sealed alcohol wipes in your first aid kit. They're free at many bbq restaurants and they do not dry out.
Read bbcboards.

[KP1923]

Use a bright launch rope at least 5 feet longer than your boat hull...
Use smallest used P Butter jars to store 8-10 plastics needed or used often
Use 2/0 trailers on spinnerbaits and 3/0 on buzz baits
Use 4 inch e tie of various colors on skirted baits so skirts stay on lots longer
Use a cloth shopping bag for 5-6 empty used soft drink bottles filled with frozen water and add a gallon freezer bag with snacks...add cool drinks on bottom
(no ice stops and no mess)
Buy a high quality smaller flashlight for both truck and boat... (nothing under $16-20)
(one fell into launch water last T and I went back after 5 minutes and it was shinning underwater...got it back...no harm, quality matters
Middle or large sized used P Butter jars can hold 3/4 of a roll of toilet paper very sealed very dry
A 3 inch or so sharpened pocketknife saves time when hooked on most things...a hand pruner on board cuts small branches...also saves time
Get the Sport sunblock 50-60x and apply before leaving home as last thing before leaving the house
If you wear glasses get a polarized prescription pair to keep in the boat...they even let you see better in fog
Long sleeves and thin pants with thick soled sandals and white socks have worked for me for decades
Buy a larger spool of mono or your line and save $$ over the year...$80 Spectra highest level 16# mono is lasting me a bunch or re-spools...
One small container with 4 of each cranking hook helps tons when a big trash fish bends that treble badly
You like to crank like me? Have at least 3 of the cranks you use most in the boat... trash fish can cut line and T time lost digging around for some crank similar to it because it caught 4 decent bass

Excellent!! Thanks for those....

[OkieBud]

thanks for sharing

[BOW4UM]

Like it!
Quality Flashlight is a must - Those cheapo's never work many weeks later when you need them!