Collection: Fishing Tackle

14 products
  • Duralite Diamonds - Water Activated Strobe
    Vendor
    Lindgren-Pitman - Imported
    Regular price
    $13.95
    Sale price
    $13.95
  • LP Primeline® Monofilament 5 Pound Skein
    Vendor
    Lindgren-Pitman
    Regular price
    $48.75
    Sale price
    $48.75
  • LP Electralume Light - w/ Lithium Battery
    Vendor
    Lindgren-Pitman
    Regular price
    $39.95
    Sale price
    $39.95
  • LP Primeline® Monofilament 100 Yard Coils
    Vendor
    Lindgren-Pitman
    Regular price
    $12.45
    Sale price
    $12.45
  • LP Primeline Monofilament 25 lb. Spool
    Vendor
    Lindgren-Pitman
    Regular price
    $256.25
    Sale price
    $256.25
  • Longline Snaps - Bag of 50 ONLY
    Vendor
    Lindgren Pitman
    Regular price
    $60.00
    Sale price
    $60.00

The Best Fishing Tackle Online

Choosing the right fishing tackle is crucial for a successful and enjoyable fishing experience. Whether you’re a seasoned angler or a beginner, understanding the components of fishing tackle and how to use them can make a significant difference.  Fishing tackle has come a long way from the simple tools used by early humans. Ancient fishing gear consisted of basic hooks made from bone or stone and lines made from plant fibers. Over the centuries, these tools evolved into the sophisticated rods, reels, lines, and lures we use today. Modern advancements have made fishing more efficient and accessible, allowing anglers to target a wider variety of species with greater precision. 

Fishing rods are the backbone of your fishing setup. They come in various types, including spinning rods, casting rods, and fly rods, each designed for specific fishing techniques. Reels are essential for casting and retrieving your line. The main types include spinning reels, baitcasting reels, and fly reels, each offering unique advantages.

Fishing lines connect your rod to your bait or lure. The main types are monofilament, braided, and fluorocarbon, each with different characteristics suited to various fishing conditions.

Hooks are the point of contact between you and the fish. They come in numerous shapes and sizes, designed for different types of bait and fish species. Lures and baits attract fish to your hook. Artificial lures mimic the appearance and movement of prey, while natural baits include worms, minnows, and other live or cut bait.

Modern rods are made from materials like fiberglass, graphite, and composite blends, each offering different levels of strength, flexibility, and sensitivity. Consider factors such as the type of fishing you’ll be doing, the species you’re targeting, and your personal preferences for rod action and power.

Look for reels with smooth drag systems, durable construction, and sufficient line capacity for your fishing needs. Regularly clean your reel, lubricate moving parts, and store it properly to ensure longevity and performance.

Monofilament lines are affordable, versatile, and easy to handle, making them popular for various fishing styles. Braided lines are incredibly strong and sensitive, ideal for fishing in heavy cover or targeting large fish.

Fluorocarbon lines are nearly invisible underwater and highly resistant to abrasion, making them perfect for clear water fishing. Hook sizes range from small (size 32) to large (size 19/0), with each size suited to different types of bait and target species. Regularly check your hooks for sharpness and rust, and replace or sharpen them as needed to maintain effectiveness.

Artificial lures include soft plastics, hard baits, spinnerbaits, and jigs, each designed to mimic different types of prey and provoke strikes from fish. Natural baits such as worms, minnows, and cut bait are highly effective and can be used to target a wide range of fish species.

Organize and protect your gear with tackle boxes and bags, designed to keep your tackle easily accessible and in good condition. Essential tools for handling fish, cutting lines, and tying knots efficiently. These accessories enhance your fishing setup by adding weight, buoyancy, and preventing line twists.

Freshwater tackle is generally lighter and less resistant to corrosion than saltwater tackle, which is built to withstand harsh marine environments. Shore fishing often requires longer casts and a different tackle than boat fishing, where you can get closer to the fish. Consider specialized tackle for specific scenarios like ice fishing, fly fishing, or deep-sea fishing.

Advancements in materials and technology have led to lighter, stronger, and more sensitive rods and reels. Eco-friendly tackle options include biodegradable lures and lead-free sinkers, reducing the environmental impact of fishing. Clean your tackle with fresh water after each use, especially after saltwater fishing, and store it in a cool, dry place. Regularly inspect your tackle for damage and wear, and perform necessary repairs to keep it in top condition. Lindgren-Pitman is known for its high-quality, innovative fishing tackle designed for both recreational and commercial fishing.

Using a rod with a line or lure that exceeds its weight rating can lead to breakage.
Choosing a line that’s too heavy or too light for your rod and reel can affect your casting distance and accuracy. Failing to maintain your tackle can lead to poor performance and a reduced lifespan.

Fishing tackle is the key to a successful fishing experience. By understanding the different components and their uses, you can make informed choices that enhance your fishing skills. Experiment with different gear, stay updated with new advancements, and most importantly, enjoy the sport.