The Release Right Floating Fishing net is a cool new net that works great for packraft fishing. It is a portable floating fish net, made from the folks at Windpaddle sails. I was fortunate enough to hooked up with one to test with my packraft and so far i've loved it.
It uses their ingenious Windpaddle sail design, to fold up in to 11 inches and at 12 oz extremely portable. Once you release the attached strap, it pops open. Throw it out in the water and the top float keeps the net floating alongside your boat.
When landing a fish, it's hands free, just flip it into the net and the 9 inch top black curtain actually make the fish calm down and they stay in the net. The fish clams down and now you have one more hand to handle the catch. It makes it a lot easier when your solo in, in a small boat. It can also act as a live well, which is very cool. It keeps the keep fish alive as the net floats beside you.
The release right fishing net it is a great net for fishing from smaller boats like float tubes, kayaks, & packrafts. The materials and size are great for smaller fish species like trout and bass without a doubt, but I look forward to testing how well it can handle a steelhead or salmon. Stay tuned for that.
Jon
It uses their ingenious Windpaddle sail design, to fold up in to 11 inches and at 12 oz extremely portable. Once you release the attached strap, it pops open. Throw it out in the water and the top float keeps the net floating alongside your boat.
When landing a fish, it's hands free, just flip it into the net and the 9 inch top black curtain actually make the fish calm down and they stay in the net. The fish clams down and now you have one more hand to handle the catch. It makes it a lot easier when your solo in, in a small boat. It can also act as a live well, which is very cool. It keeps the keep fish alive as the net floats beside you.
The release right fishing net it is a great net for fishing from smaller boats like float tubes, kayaks, & packrafts. The materials and size are great for smaller fish species like trout and bass without a doubt, but I look forward to testing how well it can handle a steelhead or salmon. Stay tuned for that.
Jon
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