Sea Run fly rod and reel cases were born out of the need to protect the valuable fly fishing gear we all carry with us while traveling to and from the water, regardless of where that water may be. Whether your next fly fishing adventure is 20 miles from your doorstep, or 2000, our cases are built to get your gear there safely while giving you complete peace of mind. Utilizing the same extreme polymer technology and quality you expect from Nergini Cases, our cases have patented double-wall construction giving all Sea Run Cases maximum impact strength and resistance to all weather conditions. Inside all that outer protection, our cases are lined with woven nylon canvas and marine-grade closed-cell foam, so you can toss your wet rods, lines, and reels straight into the case with no worries about damaging the lining while. We’ve organized the case with plenty of compartments to hold reels, tackle, and whatever else you need for while traveling to your next angling destination!
“I’ve tried a few different travel cases in my years of fishing and this one definitely sets the bar. Great construction and looks beautiful. I’ve finally bought my LAST travel case!” – Bryan Bush
Traveling Far From Home
Traveling Close to Home
Packing Your Sea Run Case
Pro Tips for Traveling with Fly Fishing Gear
#1 – Take full advantage of airlines’ Special Baggage Policies
These policies allow specifically for multiple pieces of fishing equipment like your Sea Run Case, nets, and/or other tackle to be counted (and billed) as a single item of luggage.
#2 – Check Your Flies
Depending on the airline and the TSA agent going through your carry-on bag, some of your flies’ hooks may be flagged as dangerous and can be confiscated. What’s most annoying about this fact, is that larger flies tend to be the most expensive. Avoid this by packing any flies with hooks larger than #1’s in your checked bag, or your checked Sea Run Case!
#3 – Bring Back-Up Gear
While most destinations will have loaner gear available, there is nothing worse than snapping a rod on day one of a trip and being stuck without a replacement. Whenever you travel, it’s best to bring along a backup setup to make sure nothing gets between you and your fly fishing adventure!