Everything I've logged along the way — from small annoyances to products already in testing. The ideas sit out in the open, because I'd rather build them with someone than hide them in a notebook.
A soft TPU clip that snaps over treble hooks and jigs so they stop catching nets, clothing and fingers.
A parametric holder printed for the exact tube diameter your boat has — not a standard no boat actually follows.
Name, phone number and registration embossed into the tag itself — not written in marker that vanishes in three weeks.
A good reel becomes scrap because a 40-krone handle is out of stock. That part can be printed in carbon-filled nylon.
One gauge that shows the minimum and the maximum size, with your name and permit number embossed on the handle.
An adapter between Scotty, Railblaza and track, plus a clamp foot drawn to the gunwale of your own boat.
Send me the broken piece and it gets redrawn and printed in a material that suits where it has to sit.
A ballasted frame that holds an action camera steady and the right way up when you lower it down the pot line or the mooring.
A chain of snap-on links that clips around the rode where it runs over the bow roller. It lets the rope bend the way it is meant to and stops the bend that goes the other way.
Holds hook and line under tension while you tie, so the job takes two hands instead of three.
Grid-based trays that click together, sized for Norwegian gear rather than American box formats.
A board where minimum sizes are permanent marks in the plastic, so measuring is fast and correct — even with mittens on.
Printed rings in the correct diameter, with the size embossed, so undersized catch can get back out.
Holds the spool at the right angle with an adjustable brake, so line lays evenly without twist.
A tip-up with printed hinges that folds flat in the pack, and a flag mechanism with no metal spring.
Baskets in three sizes fitting standard pole diameters, printed in TPU so they do not snap in the cold.
Brackets fitted to the bulkhead in your boat, with cable routing built in and TPU vibration damping.
A small clip that keeps wet work gloves attached to your trousers instead of blowing overboard.
A flat spool with a soft TPU hook park, so a five-hook rig can be put away wet and come out without a tangle.
Cradles with a soft liner that hold the rod still in transport, clamped to a roof bar or to the rail.
A chute that hooks over the rail and lets blood and guts go over the side instead of over the deck.
A ring with a pad on the pulling side, so braid stops cutting into your index finger when you cast heavy.
An oval frame with a rounded rim and a hook park, sized so the line does not set into permanent coils.
A perforated canister with a bayonet lid that keeps the bait in the pot rather than in the crab after two hours.
A clamp with a soft liner that keeps the fender line where you put it, and releases with one hand.
A tapered TPU restrictor that clamps around the cable where it leaves the plug, so it cannot bend tighter than it is rated for.
A modular arm that puts the torch 25 cm out to the side, so the particles in the water do not light straight back into the camera.
Letters and marks printed in solid-colour ASA, on standoffs, for a stand wall or a reception desk.
1:25 or 1:50 of the boat, the quay or the machine, built from your own drawings and delivered in a case.
A new tip fitting for skins where the maker no longer sells the part, drawn to your own ski tip.
A printed template with a lip that registers against the edge, holding the bolt pattern in place while you drill the console.