Home / Luggage & bags / Nash / Nash Subterfuge Waterbox Carryall
Nash Subterfuge Waterbox Carryall — photo 1

Photos: Nash · supplied retailer imagery

Luggage · Waterproof carryalls · Our take

Nash Subterfuge Waterbox Carryall

Small, Medium and Large

Nash4.589%Updated Oct 2026

A tough, wipe-clean EVA carryall with a useful work-tray lid and three sizes to suit anything from a short evening to a full-on carp campaign.

Write your review
  • Available in Small 24L, Medium 36L and Large 47L sizes.
  • Made from high-density, closed-cell EVA with a fully waterproof, wipe-clean finish.
  • Welded construction avoids stitched seams, while reinforced bases and contact points help with durability.
  • Moulded camo lids work as work trays or bivvy tables and the boxes stack neatly.

Make sure it’s the right one. This review covers the Nash Subterfuge Waterbox Carryall range: Small T3480, Medium T3481 and Large T3482.

Tackle Index Score

8.9

Tackle Index score

4.589%

A strong, practical luggage range that earns its keep through waterproof construction, tidy stacking and useful size options.

Desk-research score from specs, price and fishing fit · How we score

  • Product Quality9.4/10
  • Performance9/10
  • Impact on Fish Catching8.6/10
  • Ease of Use8.9/10
  • Value for Money8.6/10

Price alerts are coming soon — we don't track live retailer prices yet, so we'll never guess one.

If you buy through our links, we might get a small kickback, but it won’t cost you a penny extra. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. The full story

Who it suits

Is it right for you?

Great for

  • Carp anglers fishing wet venues and muddy swims. The waterproof EVA body and wipe-clean finish keep tackle protected and make the post-session clean-up far less of a palaver.
  • Anglers who like a tidy, modular luggage setup. The square profile stacks well, while the lid and Subterfuge compatibility help create a neat working station.

Maybe skip if

  • Roaming anglers carrying everything on their back. The rigid shape is less forgiving than a soft bag when space is tight or you’re moving between swims.
  • Short-session anglers carrying only a few tiny items. Even the Small is a structured box, so a compact pouch may be less bulky for a quick dabble.

The lowdown

Introducing the Nash Subterfuge Waterbox Carryall

A tough, wipe-clean EVA carryall with a useful work-tray lid and three sizes to suit anything from a short evening to a full-on carp campaign.

  • Available in Small 24L, Medium 36L and Large 47L sizes.
  • Made from high-density, closed-cell EVA with a fully waterproof, wipe-clean finish.
  • Welded construction avoids stitched seams, while reinforced bases and contact points help with durability.
  • Moulded camo lids work as work trays or bivvy tables and the boxes stack neatly.

Quick verdict

Verdict

The Nash Subterfuge Waterbox Carryall is a cracking bit of bank luggage if you’re fed up with soggy kit, floppy bags and zips full of lake muck. Its closed-cell EVA construction is properly practical: waterproof, wipe-clean and rigid enough to stack without everything collapsing in on itself.

Pick the size around the way you fish. Small keeps a short session tidy, Medium is the sensible all-rounder, and Large gives you serious capacity for longer stays. It’s not the lightest or softest luggage option, but for wet-weather reliability and a tidy setup, it’s bob on.

8.9/ 10 Tackle Index score

A strong, practical luggage range that earns its keep through waterproof construction, tidy stacking and useful size options.

Desk-research score from specs, price and fishing fit · How we score

Product Quality
9.4/10

Welded EVA, reinforced contact points and a moulded base give it a properly robust feel on paper.

Performance
9/10

The waterproof body, resistant zip area and rigid profile are well matched to wet, messy bank work.

Impact on Fish Catching
8.6/10

It won’t catch the fish for you, but organised tackle and a usable work tray can cut faff when bite-time arrives.

Ease of Use
8.9/10

Self-supporting storage, stackability, wipe-clean surfaces and three sizes make it straightforward to live with.

Value for Money
8.6/10

The useful construction and modular compatibility justify a solid score, though rigid EVA luggage usually costs more than basic fabric bags.

Head to head

How it stacks up

Side by side with the closest kit we've reviewed. This updates as we add more reviews.

Nash Subterfuge Waterbox Carryall

Nash

Nash Subterfuge Waterbox Carryall (this one)

Our score
4.589%
4.590%

Top scorer

4.589%
Product Quality
9.4/10
9.4/10
9/10
Performance
9/10
9.2/10
8.8/10
Impact on Fish Catching
8.6/10
8.6/10
8.6/10
Ease of Use
8.9/10
8.9/10
9.2/10
Value for Money
8.6/10
8.8/10
8.7/10
Best for
Carp anglers fishing wet venues and muddy swims
Mobile predator anglers
Mobile lure anglers
Big plus
Waterproof and properly easy to wipe clean.
Loads of separate storage without needing several individual bags.
Compact and easy to carry while roaming the bank.
Watch out for
The rigid design can take up more space than a soft carryall when it’s empty.
The busy layout can feel like overkill for a quick wander with minimal kit.
Storage is deliberately limited, so it won’t replace a larger predator rucksack.

Scores are our own, out of 10. Best in each row is in green. Prices change, so check the latest before you buy.

The full rundown

Everything you'll want to know about the Nash Subterfuge Waterbox Carryall

There’s nothing worse than opening your luggage after a wet night and finding the bottom covered in lake water, bait juice and whatever mystery sludge lives in the back of the barrow. That’s where the Nash Subterfuge Waterbox Carryall earns its keep. It’s built like a proper storage box rather than a floppy holdall, with waterproof EVA doing the hard graft.

The range comes in three sizes, so you’re not forced into one massive lump of luggage. The Small holds 24 litres, the Medium 36 litres and the Large 47 litres. That gives you a decent spread, whether you’re nipping down for a few hours or loading up for a longer carp session with enough tackle to open a small shop.

Construction is the main story here. The Waterbox Carryall uses high-density, closed-cell EVA, which means it won’t soak up water like fabric can. The welded construction also avoids stitched seams, while reinforced moulded bases and contact points are there to take the knocks that come with barrows, bivvy floors and clumsy feet.

That waterproof build is more than a nice tick in the box. You can put the carryall down on damp ground without worrying about the contents sitting in a soggy bag. It also wipes clean without much drama, so a splash of spod mix, muddy water or a bit of fish slime doesn’t have to become a permanent feature.

The rigid square or rectangular profile is another proper bank-friendly touch. Unlike a soft holdall, it supports itself and stays upright when you’re rooting around inside. It’s also stackable, which helps keep your bivvy or barrow organised rather than turning into the usual tackle avalanche when the rods are off.

The moulded camouflage lid pulls double duty as well. Use it as a work tray for tying rigs, sorting hookbaits or keeping small bits together. On a longer stay, it can act as a compact bivvy table. That’s a dead handy feature when every spare surface is already occupied by bait tubs, alarms and a brew.

The size choice matters, though. The Small is the tidy one for compact tackle and short sessions. The Medium looks like the natural all-rounder, giving you useful capacity without stretching too far across the barrow. The Large is the serious option for anglers carrying more kit or setting up for several nights.

Handles are neoprene-wrapped for carrying comfort, and the attachment points accept the Subterfuge Universal Shoulder Strap. That gives you a little more flexibility when moving kit from the car park to the swim, although the rigid design still feels more at home on a barrow or in a structured luggage system than slung around all day.

It also plays nicely with Subterfuge Waterbox Pouches and selected Subterfuge luggage. That makes sense if you like your setup modular: pouches for smaller tackle, the carryall for the bigger bits, and everything stacked together rather than scattered across the swim.

There is a trade-off, naturally. A rigid waterproof box won’t squash into a tiny gap once it’s empty, and it won’t feel as featherlight or floppy as a fabric carryall. But if your priority is keeping gear dry, clean and organised, the Nash Subterfuge Waterbox Carryall is a very sensible bit of kit. Proper practical, not a load of fancy faff.

Specifications

The nuts and bolts

Construction
High-density, closed-cell EVA with welded construction
Water protection
Fully waterproof and wipe-clean, with a redesigned lip and zip to resist water ingress
Small
24L; T3480; 27 × 30 × 30 cm
Medium
36L; T3481; 27 × 44 × 30 cm
Large
47L; T3482; 27 × 58 × 30 cm
Extra features
Moulded camo lid, reinforced base and contact points, neoprene-wrapped handles, stackable profile

Specs checked with Nash, Oct 2026.

Spot a model or spec change?

Our take

Why this carryall makes sense on the bank

The big draw is the combination of waterproof EVA and a rigid square profile. Your tackle stays protected, the bag stacks neatly in the barrow or bivvy, and the moulded lid doubles as a handy work tray. Less faff, less rummaging and fewer bits of kit getting covered in wet grass.

What you’re buying

A rigid, waterproof tackle box with carryall manners

The Waterbox Carryall is made from high-density, closed-cell EVA and uses welded construction rather than stitched seams. That gives it a waterproof, easy-clean body with plenty of structure. The redesigned lip and zip are intended to help keep water out, while the reinforced moulded base and contact points are aimed at the areas that get bashed most on the bank.

The moulded camo lid is more useful than a simple cover. It gives you a firm work tray for rigs, bait and terminal tackle, and can also work as a compact bivvy table. Neoprene-wrapped handles make carrying more comfortable, while the attachment points accept the Subterfuge Universal Shoulder Strap.

Worth knowing. The range is available in Small 24L, Medium 36L and Large 47L sizes. Small is T3480 at 27 × 30 × 30 cm, Medium is T3481 at 27 × 44 × 30 cm, and Large is T3482 at 27 × 58 × 30 cm.

Pick your size

Match the box to the session, mate

The Small is a tidy choice for a short evening, a margin session or anglers who carry compact tackle and don’t want a huge lump of luggage. It’s also useful when you’re trying to keep a barrow setup disciplined rather than filling every available corner.

The Medium is the easy recommendation for most anglers. It offers useful capacity for terminal tackle, accessories and session essentials without becoming awkwardly long. The Large is better for longer stays or anyone who carries more kit, especially when paired with Waterbox Pouches and compatible Subterfuge luggage.

Worth knowing. The rigid profile is brilliant for stacking and organisation, but it won’t squash down like fabric luggage. Leave a bit of room in your storage plan, especially if you’re loading a tight car boot.

Quick answers

The bits you’ll want to know

Is it genuinely waterproof? The EVA body, welded construction and redesigned lip and zip are all designed to resist water ingress. It’s a strong choice for wet swims and muddy conditions, while the wipe-clean exterior makes the aftermath much less of a faff.

Can you carry it over your shoulder? The carryall has attachment points for the Subterfuge Universal Shoulder Strap. That strap is an optional way to carry it; the standard neoprene-wrapped handles are built in.

Does it work with other Nash luggage? Yes, it’s compatible with Subterfuge Waterbox Pouches and selected Subterfuge luggage. That makes it handy as the main box in a modular setup, with smaller pouches keeping rigs and fiddly bits under control.

On paper

Pros & cons

What we like

  • Waterproof and properly easy to wipe clean.
  • Rigid, self-supporting shape makes packing and stacking much easier.
  • Lid doubles as a dead handy work tray or small bivvy table.
  • Three sizes cover short sessions through to longer trips.
  • Compatible with Waterbox Pouches and selected Subterfuge luggage.

Worth knowing

  • The rigid design can take up more space than a soft carryall when it’s empty.
  • The lid and box-style construction won’t suit anglers wanting a squashable bag.
  • The Universal Shoulder Strap is an attachment option rather than part of the basic carryall setup.

Want one?

Add it to your Wanted list or join a Group Buy — shops see anonymous totals only.

See what everyone wants

Your questions answered

What anglers want to know

The stuff you’d ask your mate on the next peg. Straight answers, no waffle.

01

Which Nash Subterfuge Waterbox Carryall size should I choose?

Small is the neat option for compact tackle and shorter sessions. Medium is the safest all-round choice for most carp anglers. Large makes more sense when you’re carrying extra bait gear, accessories or kit for a longer stay.

02

Is the Nash Subterfuge Waterbox Carryall waterproof?

Yes. It uses high-density, closed-cell EVA with welded construction and a redesigned lip and zip intended to resist water ingress. The exterior is also wipe-clean, which is spot on after a muddy session.

03

Can the lid be used as a table?

Yes. The moulded camouflage lid can be used as a work tray or bivvy table. It gives you a firm surface for rigs, bait prep and small tackle instead of balancing everything on your knees.

What anglers say

The word from the bank

Our read: verdict. The strongest reasons to choose it are waterproof and properly easy to wipe clean. and rigid, self-supporting shape makes packing and stacking much easier.; the main trade-off is the rigid design can take up more space than a soft carryall when it’s empty..

Our take on the feedback

  • Why it appeals

    Checked Sept '26 — “Waterproof and properly easy to wipe clean.”

  • Best fit

    Checked Sept '26 — “Carp anglers fishing wet venues and muddy swims: The waterproof EVA body and wipe-clean finish keep tackle protected and make the post-session clean-up far less of a palaver.”

  • Worth knowing

    Checked Sept '26 — “The rigid design can take up more space than a soft carryall when it’s empty.”

Tackle Index’s take from the product details and fishing fit we checked. We haven’t found enough independent public feedback to call this an angler consensus yet.

Angler score

What our readers rate Nash Subterfuge Waterbox Carryall

No angler score yet — nobody's reviewed Nash Subterfuge Waterbox Carryall here. Be the first and get the score started.

Add your review

Overall

Product Quality
Performance
Impact on Fish Catching
Ease of Use
Value for Money

Rate the bits you can — skip any you're not sure about.

Would you recommend it?

Your own catch shots or kit pics only. Reviews with photos get a quick check before they go live.

Reviews are checked automatically. Swearing, adverts, links and contact details get filtered out. Please only review kit you've used or venues you've fished.

Owner reports

Own this? Help the next angler.

Quick multiple-choice reports from people who say they own the Nash Subterfuge Waterbox Carryall. Not verified purchases, and kept separate from our score.

No owner reports yet.

Alternatives & go-withs

Worth a look too