Carryall - Best Price

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Looking to buy a Carryall? You've come to the right place!

This site gives you up to the minute advice on the best price for a Carryall from ALL the leading retailers on one convenient page.

Check the Prices & Stock table above for the best prices on offer for a Carryall online.

There are countless fishing / carp carryalls available today all capable of housing as much or as little as you want, but what type should you go for, and what points should you consider before choosing a carryall that’s best for you?

How you are going to fish is the main consideration, along with how you normally get your tackle to the swim. For anglers fishing day sessions or quick overnighters, a small to medium sized carryall should suffice, big enough to house your tackle box, alarms, bank sticks and cooking equipment along with all the usual knickknacks.

For the angler staying at the bank for a couple of nights, then obviously there’s need for increased amounts of bait, food, clothing and other essentials so the size of the carryall will increase accordingly. For quite a few years the design concept for carryalls has remained the same; one large oblong central compartment, with the addition of a number of external pockets with either zip or clip fastenings, carry handles and a good padded shoulder strap.

Over the last few years there have been some interesting evolutions to the carryall, however. Some are now designed to hold their own tackle boxes, rig cases and bits boxes, which improves their overall weight and size as things fit together much more compactly, and at the other end of the scale there have been advancements too with carryalls designed specifically for use on barrows, which can be huge in design allowing a massive amount of gear to be taken to the swim in one go as it’s not going to be carried on the shoulder. Sea fishing carryalls have also come on in leaps and bounds, and tend to be brighter coloured and, most importantly, waterproof!

Most carryalls are rated in litres of storage space provided, with small carryalls offering around 30litres, medium 50-60, large to 80 litres, and barrow bags even more, so it’s about looking first at how you intent to be carrying the bag – on shoulder or barrow, and then at the capacity of gear you have to pack.

As a final note, when looking at carryalls to go on the shoulder, what we would say is that the quality of components matters. You want good quality clips and fastenings – particularly on the shoulder strap – that won’t bend, break or snap when the bag is fully loaded with tackle.

In addition, you want a bag that’s going to last as you’re going to be in and out of it all the time, so check for good build quality; tough chunky zips, double stitched seams, heavyweight materials and so on.
 

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