On-stream packs

Typically, I bring a day-pack loaded with lunch, coffee supplies, water,
booze, etc and leave it stream side while I fish an area. When done with the
area, I go get the pack and move along to the next spot.

Anyone know of a good pack that will carry same but would be suitable to
wear on stream, to eliminate the return for the pack? I'd think it would
have to be water-proof (or close, anyway) and sit higher on the back to
avoid dragging in the water.

Thoughts?

Thanks,
Dan

"Daniel-San" wrote in message
et...
Typically, I bring a day-pack loaded with lunch, coffee supplies, water,
booze, etc and leave it stream side while I fish an area. When done with
the area, I go get the pack and move along to the next spot.

Anyone know of a good pack that will carry same but would be suitable to
wear on stream, to eliminate the return for the pack? I'd think it would
have to be water-proof (or close, anyway) and sit higher on the back to
avoid dragging in the water.

Thoughts?

Thanks,
Dan


Dan,
I've been using an Orvis Angler's Backpack for a few years now.
It houses tubes for two 4pc pack rods, but I use one of the holders for my
topo maps. It also has a quick access H20 holder. Mine has 2-pockets
up front for quick access digital camera, and trail mix. The pack is light
enough
to wear while fishing, and you can cover quite a bit of area.

I believe they're on sale at Orvis.
I have the older version to this one:
http://www.orvis.com/store/product_c...&feature_id=16

I also have a magazine that has the best fly-fishing packs, I could mail
this
to you if you would like. I'm done with the magazine. Or scan the article
for you.
-tom

"Daniel-San" wrote in
et:

Typically, I bring a day-pack loaded with lunch, coffee supplies,
water, booze, etc and leave it stream side while I fish an area. When
done with the area, I go get the pack and move along to the next spot.

Anyone know of a good pack that will carry same but would be suitable
to wear on stream, to eliminate the return for the pack? I'd think it
would have to be water-proof (or close, anyway) and sit higher on the
back to avoid dragging in the water.

Thoughts?

Thanks,
Dan




That's a ton of stuff! My William-Joseph chest pack has a very ample
backpack-style pocket that would probably hold it. It's not waterproof,
but wears high, and contents should survive a MODEST dunking with minimal
damage.


--
Scott
Reverse name to reply

"daytripper" wrote ...
Yikes! Are you fishing, or going on a picnic?

/daytripper (who wonders what you pack for a weekend ;-)

I typically bring what I want for an after-breakfast-to-just-before-dinner
day on the water. Hike a few miles from camp and work my way back. Really
isn't a ton of stuff, maybe what would fill a medium sized fanny pack. I
just don't want to carry it in vest pockets and don't want to go back for a
pack.

Dan
(base weight for a five day BP trip, sans fishing gear, is about 17 pounds)

On Apr 4, 9:18 am, "Daniel-San" wrote:

Anyone know of a good pack that will carry same but would be suitable to
wear on stream, to eliminate the return for the pack? I'd think it would
have to be water-proof (or close, anyway) and sit higher on the back to
avoid dragging in the water.

http://www.fishpondusa.com/packs.cfm

On Apr 4, 9:18 am, "Daniel-San" wrote:


Anyone know of a good pack that will carry same but would be suitable to
wear on stream, to eliminate the return for the pack? I'd think it would
have to be water-proof (or close, anyway) and sit higher on the back to
avoid dragging in the water.

http://www.fishpondusa.com/packs.cfm

On Wed, 04 Apr 2007 13:18:26 GMT, "Daniel-San"
wrote:

Typically, I bring a day-pack loaded with lunch, coffee supplies, water,
booze, etc and leave it stream side while I fish an area. When done with the
area, I go get the pack and move along to the next spot.

Anyone know of a good pack that will carry same but would be suitable to
wear on stream, to eliminate the return for the pack? I'd think it would
have to be water-proof (or close, anyway) and sit higher on the back to
avoid dragging in the water.

Thoughts?

Thanks,
Dan

Yikes! Are you fishing, or going on a picnic?

/daytripper (who wonders what you pack for a weekend ;-)

"Daniel-San" wrote in message
et...

"daytripper" wrote ...
Yikes! Are you fishing, or going on a picnic?

/daytripper (who wonders what you pack for a weekend ;-)

I typically bring what I want for an after-breakfast-to-just-before-dinner
day on the water. Hike a few miles from camp and work my way back. Really
isn't a ton of stuff, maybe what would fill a medium sized fanny pack. I
just don't want to carry it in vest pockets and don't want to go back for
a pack.

Dan
(base weight for a five day BP trip, sans fishing gear, is about 17
pounds)

I typically use my school book backpack. I can carry a ****load of stuff
for me and my fishin buddy. It's cheap and doesn't get in the way. Bought
it at Wally World, I think?

Just ask Jeff Miller whose the best stream pack-mule he knows.

Op

When I need to carry a daypack, I throw all of the essential FF stuff
into a chest pack. The chest pack I use has clips that snap right onto
D-rings that are sewn onto the shoulder straps of my daypack. The whole rig
is hotter and sweatier than most, but I carry a camelback bladder in the
daypack to compensate.

Daniel-San wrote:
"daytripper" wrote ...

Yikes! Are you fishing, or going on a picnic?

/daytripper (who wonders what you pack for a weekend ;-)


I typically bring what I want for an after-breakfast-to-just-before-dinner
day on the water. Hike a few miles from camp and work my way back. Really
isn't a ton of stuff, maybe what would fill a medium sized fanny pack. I
just don't want to carry it in vest pockets and don't want to go back for a
pack.

Dan
(base weight for a five day BP trip, sans fishing gear, is about 17 pounds)



17 pounds??!! hell, mark carries that weight in candy bars alone. i'm
chagrined by his illness, but even disabled i suspect he can carry more
than a healthy llama.

jeff