jigging spoon storage box??

  • johnksully
    Lakeville, MN
    Posts: 678
    #1304399

    I did a search to try and find some posts about a decent way to store jigging spoons and I didn’t find much.

    Last year my jigging spoons took a beating. Does anyone have a good way to store spoons in a relatively smaller tackle box. I really like the newer clam boxes for my jigs. I thought I remember a long time ago seeing a box that had foam retainers for the hooks and then some type of elastic band to hold the spoons flat so they don’t bounce around.

    Anyone have any suggestions??

    Thanks!

    pete/ny
    Youngstown NY
    Posts: 230
    #1121060

    All my jig boxes that have the seperated compartments, I cut foam pieces to fit into each compartment.The foam fits down on top of my jigs and spoons and all the travelling they get, no damage to them as the foam keeps them from getting beatup on each other.

    jasono00
    cities
    Posts: 337
    #1121061

    I used eva foam and 1/16th inch plastic and made my own

    Nitrodog
    Posts: 848
    #1121067

    How many spoons does the jigging spoon box hold?

    BBKK
    IA
    Posts: 4033
    #1121069

    Take an old clear box (3700 series is what I use) and snip out all of the dividers with a pair of snips. Grind the extra plastic off with a dremel tool or a file until it is relatively smooth. Now you have a big empty square box, no dividers or slits. Then glue down 1/16-1/4″ eva foam across the whole box. Now you can just hook in a spoon wherever you want and close er up. Works great and keeps all your spoons from bouncing around on each other. You can get the foam from any craft store.

    This type of box also works great for jigs.

    Nitrodog
    Posts: 848
    #1121070

    Where do you find foam?

    brodheads_finest
    Wisconsin
    Posts: 11
    #1121071

    I modified an existing clam box, and one of the free boxes I received at the Wausau Ice Show. Simply used what I call goop, blue sticky stuff that I’ve always used on posters, to attach foam to the lids of the boxes. Hot glue would look more asthetic, but this was a cheap solution. I like the idea of adding an elastic band too.


    Jay Hulser
    S.E. Iowa
    Posts: 31
    #1121080

    X2 On the Rose Creek spoon boxes. I own 3 and what I
    like about them the hooks stay sharp and no tangled up
    spoons. Worth the money and fits in your pocket! I just
    got one from Bob this week. First one I have that has the
    Custom Jigs & Spins logo on it.

    jasono00
    cities
    Posts: 337
    #1121084

    mcmastercarr.com is where i got the foam. im guessing i have a lil over 100 spoons in my box ive added more spoons since i took that pic. there is three seperate layers in my jigging spoon box. And two layers in panfish and walleye jig box.

    scottie56005
    Posts: 236
    #1121086

    This box is el cheapo. $5 and I used hot glue on the bottom to attach left over carpet padding. It measures 9″ x 4.5″ and has two sides as you can see. Holds 20 some spoons or more if you use the smaller ones. 15 hard body lures on the other side. Works pretty nice and does not take up much space.

    ekruger01
    Posts: 594
    #1121087

    heres how I did mine…..

    steuben1
    Indiana
    Posts: 177
    #1121101

    This is the best idea I have found and I love it. I could chuck this box down the driveway and the spoons would not move. Also, there is no way for the hooks to get tangled. I highly recommend you try to find one of these boxes, you will be pleased.

    jmarksman
    Chequamegon Bay Apostle Islands, WI
    Posts: 222
    #1121126

    I do just the same, for mine I just used the foam for shop floors for around the bench where one would stand all day, very cheap comes in puzzle connections from Menards.

    johnksully
    Lakeville, MN
    Posts: 678
    #1121446

    Lots of ideas. Thanks guys!

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