The 10 Best Survival Fishing Kits

Updated October 21, 2019 by Rafael Perez

This wiki has been updated 20 times since it was first published in January of 2018. If you're stuck out in the wilderness for an extended period of time, finding food may become an issue. But you can have the ability to catch your meals every day, if you've packed one of these survival fishing kits. They have everything hard-core campers need to live off the land, and make an excellent addition to any emergency kit or bug-out bag. Always check local fish and game regulations. When users buy our independently chosen editorial choices, we may earn commissions to help fund the Wiki. If you'd like to contribute your own research to Ezvid Wiki, please get started by reviewing this introductory video.

1. Vigilant Trails Pocket

2. Uncle Flint's

3. Sulkada D81D1

4. CampSnail Grenade

5. Speedhook Military

6. Best Glide FG1141

7. Readyman Fisherman Card

8. 12 Survivors TS24000

9. Speedhook Snare

10. Survival Hax Grenade

Editor's Notes

October 16, 2019:

Removed the Fight or Flight Outcast, the Thompson Survival, and the Aspen Ridge Sports because of availability issues. Added the Sulkada D81D1, the Readyman Fisherman Card, and the 12 Survivors TS24000. The Fisherman Card is a neat way to carry hooks and lures for emergency situations. The drawback is that it doesn't include any line so you'll have to carry that too. We felt we had to include the Sulkada because it is one of the few survival fishing kits that operates remarkably similarly to a fishing pole, in that you have a pseudo-reel and the line can be cast with a similar motion to normal casting. The modular structure means that you can switch the pieces around to get the most leverage for the task at hand.

The Vigilant Trails Pocket takes the top spot because it has everything you need to catch a fish, and it also includes a hand spool that can be used to hold on to large fish without hurting your hand. The grubs it comes with can be used to catch anything from bass, to mountain fish, to catfish.

Consult local fish and game regulations to ensure compliance with the law.

Last updated on October 21, 2019 by Rafael Perez

Rafael Perez is a doctoral candidate in philosophy at the University of Rochester. His primary focus is the metaphysics of time and the philosophy of mind, with a particular interest in artificial intelligence and antirepresentational models of the mind. He has extensive experience as a mechanic, a construction worker, and a general repairman. This has allowed him to gather a wealth of knowledge on automobile repair, auto parts, carpentry, masonry, welding, and the tools used in those trades. In his spare time, he enjoys playing guitar, woodworking, and fishing.


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