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use a weather-sealed camera and lens if you have one, pull out your (waterproof?) iPhone buy a cheap waterproof and/or throwaway point-and-shoot just use an umbrella (maybe if youre a good tripod person?) carry a trash bag to serve as an emergency you-and-backpack poncho in a really wet pinch, keep the camera safely tucked away finally, just go for it abuse doesnt necessarily mean lost function if (functional) damage occurs, repair shops/new cameras exist you probably objectively over-value your gear due to the endowment effect dont let something completely rectifiable prevent you from going after what you want to get personally, though, I am quite accomplished at breaking things Supplies Youll need: a compatible lens hood (this is lens-specific) a big kitchen zip bag duct tape scissors a pen I use a crop frame (DX) camera (specifically, a Nikon D7500)
Best use case: museum entry days
Tiny by big-game-lure standards, it is easy for a fish to home in on, which is a handy trait when targeting small blue marlin
I like uniformity on my front deck, so I hang my lures on my reels
For this project, we chose to embrace the natural suppleness of nylon 6 and designed a fabric that is both lightweight and exceptionally strong
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