Search
[CHF] Swiss Franc
English
All Categories
Menu Close
Filter
Filter by price
Filter by manufacturer

Fishing Equipment & Accessories

View as Grid List
Sort by
Display per page

Waders X-Protect® 3+4

Waders X-Protect Confort & Résistance
209.00 (CHF) incl tax

Palmes Float Tube Deluxe

Palmes Rapala Deluxe Confort et Performance
53.95 (CHF) incl tax

Sling BAG PRO

Sling Bag Pro Ajustable & Étanche
89.00 (CHF) incl tax

Ceinture Combo

Ceinture de Pêche Combo avec Pack Complet
36.95 (CHF) incl tax

Lurecamo Tackle BAG LITE

Sac de Transport LURECAMO Léger
49.95 (CHF) incl tax

Lurecamo Tackle BAG

Sac de Pêche LURECAMO
69.95 (CHF) incl tax

Lurecamo Tackle BAG MAGNUM

Sac de Transport Lurecamo Magnum
99.95 (CHF) incl tax

Countdown® HIP PACK

Sac Banane de Pêche COUNTDOWN®
39.95 (CHF) incl tax

Countdown® Sling BAG

Sac Bandoulière Countdown
59.95 (CHF) incl tax

Countdown® Backpack

Sac à Dos pour Ordinateur Portable et Matériel de Pêche
59.95 (CHF) incl tax

Jungle HIP BAG

Sac de Pêche Jungle Hip Bag
29.95 (CHF) incl tax

Jungle Messenger BAG

Sac de Pêche Jungle Messenger
29.95 (CHF) incl tax

On GiantFish.ch, you’ll find a wide selection of fishing tackle and accessories to prepare your trips to the water with confidence. Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced angler, the right accessory often makes the difference between a missed bite and a fish landed.

Choosing the right fishing tackle and accessories

Start by identifying your main type of fishing: river, lake, from the bank or from a boat. Each situation requires accessories adapted to your basic setup (rod, reel, line).

  • Hooks, swivels and snaps to secure your rigs and change leaders quickly.
  • Sinkers and jig heads to control depth and the presentation of your lure or bait.
  • Floats and bite indicators for coarse fishing, trout or feeder techniques.
  • Leaders, sleeves and stop-floats to fine-tune your rigs and reduce tangles.

Accessories for every fishing technique

Depending on the technique you use, some accessories quickly become essential. Adapting your gear helps you gain efficiency and comfort at the water’s edge.

  • Predator fishing: split ring pliers, fish grips, steel or fluorocarbon leaders, spare lures, heavy-duty snaps.
  • Carp fishing: anti-tangle sleeves, leadcore, lead clips, baiting needles, bait stops, bite alarms and rod rests.
  • Trout fishing: compact lure boxes, small swivels, casting floats, accessories for ultra-light rigs.
  • Feeder and coarse fishing: open-end or cage feeders, elastics, connectors, stoppers and specific swivels.

Adapting your gear to seasons and conditions

Needs in fishing tackle and accessories also change with the season, water clarity and fish activity. Adjusting a few details can significantly improve your results.

  • In cold water, favor discreet rigs, finer leaders and lighter accessories.
  • In warm periods, think about comfort accessories: caps, cutting pliers, scissors, waterproof boxes and strong landing nets.
  • In colored water, choose more visible floats, appropriate weights and slightly stronger leaders.

Organizing and maintaining your small tackle

Well-organized and maintained gear lasts longer and saves you time on the bank. A few simple accessories are enough to stay organized.

  • Tackle boxes with compartments to separate hooks, swivels, sinkers and small tools.
  • Bags and pouches to keep your fishing accessories close at hand and protected.
  • Tools (pliers, scissors, disgorger) to handle rigs and unhook fish cleanly.
  • Remember to rinse and dry your gear after each trip to limit corrosion and wear.

FAQ – Fishing tackle and accessories

What basic gear do you need to start fishing? To begin, a rod, a reel, suitable line, a few hooks, sinkers, floats, a small storage box and a multi-purpose plier form a solid base.

Which accessories have the biggest impact on fishing success? Quality hooks, reliable swivels, suitable leaders and a practical landing net often have a direct impact on how many fish you actually bring to hand.

How many accessories should you take with you? It’s better to take a few well-chosen items: some ready-made rigs, essential spares and the tools you really need, rather than a large amount that is hard to manage.

How often should you replace small tackle items? Replace hooks, leaders and damaged accessories as soon as they show signs of wear, after a break-off or several fish, to keep a reliable and strong presentation.