Best-of guide
Right, here's the lot. Every bit of luggage & bags we've dug into, ranked by our on-paper score — that's our own desk research on specs, build and price across five things: product quality, performance, how much it helps you catch, ease of use and value for money. We haven't bank-tested these, so treat it as a smart shortlist, not gospel.
Top of the pile right now: Nash Scope Ops Ruckall (9/10), Westin W3 Street Sling (8.9/10) and Nash Subterfuge Hi Protect Rod Holdall (8.9/10). Tap into any review for the full lowdown, the comparison and a buying checklist.
Top tip: match the kit to how and where you actually fish before chasing the highest number. A cracking bit of gear for big open waters can be overkill on a snug club pond. How we score.
84%Daiwa
42-litre and 75-litre versions
Two roomy sizes, padded construction and handy pocket layouts make these a sensible shout for organised sessions. Just don’t mistake the water-resistant base for a waterproof bag.
83%Savage Gear
Large 24L and XL 50L · Black
Waterproof EVA construction, a lure-holder rail and two generous sizes make this a handy base for predator kit. Just don't buy the biggest one unless you really need the room.
81%Daiwa
NZEVABPS-B
Five tubs, a rigid EVA case and a clear lid make this a tidy shout for feeder and commercial sessions. Just don’t mistake bait organisation for chilled storage.
80%Matrix
Horizon XXL Accessory Bag — GLU154
Pole rollers, seatbox accessories and fewer loose bits rattling round the boot. This long-format Horizon bag tackles the awkward end of match-fishing luggage.
80%Daiwa
NZCB1
With 60 litres-plus of space, a foil-lined insulated interior and a formed hard base, the NZCB1 makes sense for anglers taking plenty of bait. Just make sure you actually need this much bag.
79%Daiwa
Infinity System Low Level Carryall · ISLLC
A 53-litre carryall with an under-bed shape, modular storage options and a hard-top rigging surface. Properly useful ideas for a tidy carp camp — provided it fits beneath your bedchair.
79%Daiwa
Large and XL
Two sizes, a foil-lined interior and a waterproof base make this a sensible shout for carrying temperature-sensitive bait. Just don't mistake it for a portable fridge.
78%Daiwa
NZTC-B
A semi-rigid case with two internal compartments and room for long rod tips. Dead handy if your feeder spares deserve better than being chucked loose in the rod bag.
78%Daiwa
2L, 3L and 4L
Three handy sizes for getting your feeder kit in order. The trick is choosing around what you actually carry — especially your rig cases and taller tubs.
77%Fox
Standard Camolite Barrow Bag (CLU285), built for use with the Fox Explorer Barrow
Fox's Camolite Barrow Bag pairs a reinforced, waterproof-coated shell with a gusseted front hatch for front-loading access, designed to pair with the Explorer Barrow while still working as a standalone carryall with its own shoulder strap.
76%Daiwa
Small and Medium
A simple accessory bag with a viewing window and a bright red lining. Nothing flashy, mate — just a handy way to stop your smaller tackle disappearing into the carryall.
75%Daiwa
N’ZON EVA Keepnet Bag · NZEVAKNB-B
Space for three keepnets and two landing-net heads, with sealed EVA construction to contain the messy aftermath. Properly useful luggage for match anglers — just check the dimensions before buying.
75%Trakker
Standard NXG Deluxe Rucksack, approx. 55l (Trakker also sell an NXC Camo Deluxe Rucksack, NXG Scout and NXG Searcher rucksacks)
Trakker's NXG Deluxe Rucksack converts its lid into a self-supported table with a removable EVA rig tray, paired with a low-profile design that slides under a bedchair, aimed at mobile anglers who want proper organisation without a bulky barrow bag.
70%Deeper
Camo
A camo backpack made for the Deeper SPARK, with splash-proof material, a built-in rain cover and useful transport straps. Handy kit for the walk to your swim, but its 2.4 kg empty weight deserves a proper think.