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 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.
Holds hook and line under tension while you tie, so the job takes two hands instead of three.
A board where minimum sizes are permanent marks in the plastic, so measuring is fast and correct — even with mittens on.
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.