Light weight lanyard?

[Simon]

This was on display at the 2011 flyfair, ideal for the Tenkara fisher at a good price? They are being sold at the link below.
www.northcountryflies.com/fly-fishing-lanyards.html

Simon

[karel]

Very cool and "old school". I keep reducing my pack load, I am down to the Trico backpackflyfishing.com/blog/2010/08/03/the-trico-ultralight-fly-fishing-pack/ or Ebira backpackflyfishing.com/blog/2010/07/18/the-ebira-rod-quiver/ for half or full day tenkara only outings. A bit more high-tech but very functional.

[ultraliteuk]

i have one of the lanyards pictured.

gone of the days when i used to take everythjing fishing with and used to feel every available pocket just because i could.

i know only take the lanyard and a small net. i have adapted the lanyard by adding and additional D loop which allows me to cconnect my net on my waist.

Excellant piece of kit and i would highly recommend it.

Kind Regards

[cm_stewart]

For an ultra light weight lanyard, I would be tempted to use a spare boot lace (which you might want to have handy in any case).

[sakasakebariuk]

I have been using the landyard pictured in the original post for the last two seasons. In addition to the landyard I carry a small scoop net landing net with rubber mesh.

Since using the landyard I have noticed I have reduced what I used to carry in my conventional waistcoat by 80%.

I would deffiately recommend the landyard to other forum members.

Kind regards
SKUK

[leckie]

Simon,
It's a nice looking lanyard and I would definitely recommend using one.
I have the tenkara leather wallet handmade by Mr Kazuhiro Kuwata but at $185.95 plus postage it's a bit on the expensive side. Luckily for me I managed to pick it up on ebay at a fraction of that cost.
It's basically all I take with me apart from a scoop landing net (thinking about making a tamo but I'll see how you get on first) and a wading staff because crossing even a smallish river can be tricky.

leckie