A catalog put together by season and water
Not a grid of a thousand items. Tell us when and where you're headed — and you'll see only what actually works on that water at that time of year.
Where and when are you going?
Two steps — and the catalog below will rebuild.
Tackle for your choice
Items suited to the water and weather of the chosen season. The rest of the catalog doesn't disappear — it just stays out of the way while you choose.
This is what a listing with specs looks like
Every catalog card opens the same way: a parameter table, package contents, a buy button.
Riverside Feeder 3.6 m feeder rod
Workhorse rod for current and mid-range casts: three swap tips for different feeder weights and wind
- Length
- 3.6 m
- Rating
- up to 90 g
- Material
- IM7 carbon
- Packed length
- 124 cm
- Weight
- 295 g
- Set
- 3 tips, case
Gear checklist for the trip
Check off what you don't have yet — the total is calculated on the fly, and the whole list goes to the cart with one button. Ready-made kits check the boxes for you.
Items already in the cart are added by quantity, not duplicated.
Beginner's selection
Three ready-made kits with nothing missing and nothing extra. Add the whole kit with one click.
Gear care
Five after-trip habits that save your gear from the most common breakdowns.
Reel after the water
- Rinse the housing with fresh water, no pressure, and wipe dry — a jet forces sand under the seal
- Loosen the drag before the next trip so the washers don't seize
- Once a season — a drop of thick grease on the main gear, light oil on the line roller
Braid and Line
- After fishing, respool the line — the top 20–30 meters wear the most and can be swapped end for end
- Dry the spool in the shade: direct sun kills braid faster than rocks do
- Wet the line before tying a knot — a dry knot loses up to a third of its strength.
Waders and wading suit
- Dry turned inside out, starting from the inside — inner moisture wears the membrane faster than outer
- Store on a wide hanger, not folded: creases at the folds leak first.
- A small puncture can be patched from the inside while it's still small.
Tent and sleeping bag
- Never pack a damp tent: a day in the bag and the seams start to smell, mold follows.
- Store the sleeping bag loose in a large sack, and keep the compression sack for travel only
- Sweep the tent floor before packing it up: sand wears through the silicone coating.
Hooks, knives, tools
- Dry hook boxes open — rust starts from a single damp lure.
- Wipe the knife and pliers dry and run a thin coat of oil over the joints.
- A dull hook takes a minute to sharpen with a file, but you'll lose noticeably fewer fish
Pickup and delivery to a post office
Bulky items — tents, chairs, rods in a tube — go to a branch, small items fit in a parcel locker.
Pickup from the store
The assembled order waits on the shelf. You can hold the tackle in your hands and extend the rod to check its action before paying.
Post office branch
Shipped the same day if the order is placed before noon. Tubes up to 1.5 m and tents ship as standard oversized parcels.
Parcel locker and courier
Lures, line, lights and small tackle fit in a parcel locker. Courier delivers to your door.