A few photos of the process in creating a practical product from an otherwise trashed pair of waders.



Skip ahead a few steps and in the end we have a finished Messenger Creel.


Mike Carlson sent a photograph of his Messenger Creel loaded with fly gear. He had his kayak out this past weekend on a nearby Wyoming lake with a couple of his custom fiberglass fly rod builds.
I like my Nook Sack a lot...but this post has got me seriously thinking about adding a Messenger Creel as well.
Thank you Patrick Jenkins of Recycled Waders for the T.F.M. Offer of the Month discount, photographs, company background, and most of all producing a product from material that would otherwise go to waste.
No comments:
Post a Comment