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| The Hanging Rod and Gear Case is a hard-side, hang-up rod case with 3 lined pvc rod compartments covered with #1050 ballistic cloth. It holds 6 or more large fly rods. This case has a large custom-cut foam pocket for your reels and another large padded pocket for additional essentials. |
Hanging Rod and Gear Case - 39" (for up to six 9 1/2' - 3pc rods).................$129.95
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| TRAVEL TIPS |
| Be at the airport at least 2
hours prior to your flight for a domestic trip, and 3 hours prior for
international trips. Board the airplane as early as you can. If your
connections permit, be at the gate ready to board at least 30 minutes prior
to departure. The sooner you get on the plane the more overhead and closet
space will be available. Carry on all your essentials. The only sure way of arriving at your destination with all of your gear is to carry it on and off the plane yourself. Since September 11, 2001 it has become increasingly difficult to do this. For example, fly rod tubes (especially 3pc or longer) are not specifically prohibited but it may be difficult for the foreseeable future to carry them on the plane (even in a JET BAG). The safest bet for carrying your rods on the plane is in a case that does not require aluminum tubes. Even then, be prepared to check your rods. It may be unavoidable. Large flies or hooks are seldom allowed as carry-ons so plan on checking them. Divide them up and pack them in two different pieces of checked luggage. Hopefully you won't loose both pieces. Recent first hand experience is your best source of information on what security at your local airport is allowing. The individual security agents have a lot of discretion, so ask the folks at your local fly shop about their most recent trips. Click on the following TSA link for current traveling guidelines as well as their list of prohibited items. www.tsa.gov/travelers/index.shtm Pack your undeveloped film in your carry-on luggage and take it on the plane with you. The x-ray machine at the security check point will not damage the film but the new, more powerful machines used to screen checked baggage will. The hook on your JET BAG is often a great advantage in getting your gear in the cabin as opposed to checking it. There is almost always room in the closet of your plane because almost no one carries garment bags anymore. Flight attendants are hesitant to stack anything loose in the closet because of FAA safety regulations. However, if the overhead bins are full you can often show the flight attendant the hook on your bag and politely ask if you may hang it in the closet. This is the ace up your sleeve and it works very well (but is not guaranteed). Don't count on putting any luggage on the floor of the airplane's closet. If it hangs on the closet rod that's fine: but if it won't hang, make sure you ask the boarding flight attendant before you put anything in the closet. Never argue with the flight attendants or
security personnel. Security personnel are now considered federal agents.
Suck up to them if you have to but don't argue with
them. You will never win. Before you travel check out the Transportation Security Administration's website at : www.tsa.gov/travelers/index.shtm It's a good idea to check the website of the airline you are traveling with as well.
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