Photos: Fox Rage · product images found via web image search
Luggage · Belt carryalls · Our take
Fox Rage Camo Voyager Belt Carryall
Camo Voyager Belt Carryall · NLU152
A compact belt bag with two small tackle boxes, tool storage and a padded belt. Proper handy for roaming with lures, provided you can leave the kitchen sink at home.
- Model code: NLU152.
- Measures 28 × 15 × 19 cm.
- Includes two small tackle boxes.
- Padded main belt, dedicated fishing-tool storage and accessory D-rings.
Make sure it’s the right one. The belt-style Fox Rage Voyager bag supplied with two small tackle boxes, measuring 28 × 15 × 19 cm.
Tackle Index Score
Tackle Index score
A well-focused feature set for mobile fishing, with useful included storage; capacity and sensible loading are the main considerations.
- Product Quality8.8/10
- Performance8.8/10
- Impact on Fish Catching7.2/10
- Ease of Use9/10
- Value for Money8.3/10
If you buy through our links, we might get a small kickback, but it won’t cost you a penny extra. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. The full story
Who it suits
Is it right for you?
Great for
- Mobile lure anglers. Keeps a compact tackle selection with you while you work along a canal, river or lake bank.
- Short-session anglers who pack selectively. The included boxes and separate tool storage suit a focused kit rather than a full-day mountain of gear.
Maybe skip if
- Anglers carrying large lure collections. Two small boxes and a compact bag aren’t the natural home for a broad selection of bulky lures.
- Anyone wanting one bag for everything. Tackle storage at this size won’t cover all your fish-care equipment, spare layers, food and drink.
The lowdown
Introducing the Fox Rage Camo Voyager Belt Carryall
A compact belt bag with two small tackle boxes, tool storage and a padded belt. Proper handy for roaming with lures, provided you can leave the kitchen sink at home.
- Model code: NLU152.
- Measures 28 × 15 × 19 cm.
- Includes two small tackle boxes.
- Padded main belt, dedicated fishing-tool storage and accessory D-rings.
Quick verdict
A tidy fit for the travelling-light crowd
The Fox Rage Camo Voyager Belt Carryall makes sense when your fishing involves walking, casting and moving again. Two included boxes, dedicated tool storage and accessory D-rings give a compact setup some proper organisation.
The catch is capacity. This is a trimmed-down tackle bag, not your whole fishing kit in one bundle. Keep the load sensible and it’s a useful option for mobile lure sessions; cram it with every spare you own and you’re missing the point.
A well-focused feature set for mobile fishing, with useful included storage; capacity and sensible loading are the main considerations.
- Product Quality
- 8.8/10
- Performance
- 8.8/10
- Impact on Fish Catching
- 7.2/10
- Ease of Use
- 9/10
- Value for Money
- 8.3/10
The padded belt, heavy-duty zips and dedicated tool storage make for a thoughtfully equipped compact bag.
Its belt-carried layout suits frequent moves, provided you keep the tackle load compact.
Convenient tackle access can support a mobile approach, but the bag itself doesn’t make fish bite.
Two included boxes and separate tool storage offer a straightforward way to organise a small kit.
The included boxes add useful value to the package, though the deal depends on the asking price and whether the compact layout suits you.
Head to head
How it stacks up
Side by side with the closest kit we've reviewed. This updates as we add more reviews.
Fox Rage
Fox Rage Camo Voyager Belt Carryall (this one)
Top scorer
Scores are our own, out of 10. Best in each row is in green. Prices change, so check the latest before you buy.
The full rundown
Everything you'll want to know about the Fox Rage Camo Voyager Belt Carryall
If your idea of a good session is a rod in hand and another stretch of bank to explore, a big carryall can soon feel like a daft choice. You put it down, make a few casts, pick it up and repeat. The Fox Rage Camo Voyager Belt Carryall takes a different approach: keep a modest amount of tackle on your waist and get on with fishing. It’s aimed squarely at that mobile mindset, where choosing what to leave behind matters almost as much as choosing what to pack.
This is the NLU152 model, measuring 28 × 15 × 19 cm, and it comes with two small tackle boxes. That gives you a useful starting point without having to immediately hunt for a pair of boxes to organise the basics. Think a considered selection for the water in front of you, rather than every lure that’s ever caught your eye in the tackle shop. The outer measurements describe the bag, though, not the usable space inside each box. Longer lures still need a proper fit check.
For a canal perch wander, that selective approach is no bad thing. You might plan around a few small lure options, appropriate jigheads and the terminal bits needed to change things up. Keeping the selection tight makes it easier to see what you’ve got and stops each lure change becoming a rummage. Don’t assume every soft plastic should live loose alongside every other one, either. Some materials react when mixed, so follow the lure maker’s storage advice and keep incompatible baits apart. A tidy box is only useful if its contents stay usable.
The padded main belt is an important part of the package. With this style of bag, your waist carries the load rather than a shoulder strap, which leaves your upper body free of that particular bit of clutter. Padding is welcome, but it isn’t permission to fill every available gap with lead and metal. A sensible load is the trick. Fit and comfort will depend on your build, clothing and how much you carry, so check the belt fit over your usual fishing layers before committing.
Dedicated fishing-tool storage is another feature that makes sense for lure work. Your unhooking tools shouldn’t be buried underneath spare tackle when there’s a fish in the net. Having somewhere set aside for them helps keep the routine organised, although you’ll need to check that your own tools fit. There are D-rings for attaching accessories as well. Use those sensibly: a secure attachment can be dead handy, but a collection of dangling bits can catch vegetation or get in the way as you move through a tight swim.
The finish is Fox Rage Camo, with heavy-duty camo zips, and the fabric mix is 85% polyester, 10% polyethylene and 5% polyurethane. Those are useful details about what you’re buying, but don’t turn them into promises the bag hasn’t made. In particular, don’t read waterproof into the fabric percentages or the zip description. If you’re carrying a phone, car key or anything else that really shouldn’t get wet, give it separate waterproof protection. That’s sensible bank housekeeping, especially when a quick wander turns into a longer session under a miserable sky.
There’s also a difference between travelling light and leaving important kit behind. This carryall handles a compact tackle load; it doesn’t remove the need for a suitable net, appropriate unhooking equipment or whatever fish-care kit your target species and venue require. If pike are a realistic possibility, plan for handling them properly rather than packing only for the perch you hoped to find. Likewise, a drink and an extra layer still need a home. The belt bag works best as one part of a thought-through mobile setup, not a magic replacement for everything.
So who should be looking at it? Mainly the angler who already likes short, focused trips and wants less bag faff between spots. It could also carry selected terminal tackle for a stripped-back coarse session, although its strongest match is roaming lure fishing. The two included boxes add practical value, while the tool storage and padded belt give it more purpose than a plain waist pouch. If you need lots of bulky lures or one bag for an entire day’s gear, go bigger. If you’re happy editing your kit, this looks a tidy match.
Specifications
The nuts and bolts
- Model
- NLU152
- Dimensions
- 28 × 15 × 19 cm
- Included storage
- Two small tackle boxes
- Carrying system
- Belt-style carryall with padded main belt
- Organisation and finish
- Dedicated fishing-tool storage, accessory D-rings, Fox Rage Camo pattern and heavy-duty camo zips
- Fabric composition
- 85% polyester, 10% polyethylene, 5% polyurethane
Specs checked with Fox Rage, Oct 2026.
Spot a model or spec change?
Our take
Less luggage, more bank covered
Its biggest appeal isn’t the camo. It’s keeping a small, organised tackle selection on your waist rather than setting a bag down at every new spot.
That suits short lure trips particularly well. Pick your likely targets, pack accordingly and leave room for the essentials rather than another handful of just-in-case lures.
Layout and carrying
Closer look: compact storage with a clear job
What you’re buying is a belt-style tackle carrier, not a conventional carryall scaled down and given a fancy name. The padded main belt is central to the design. The two small boxes take care of organised tackle storage, while the dedicated fishing-tool storage gives those essentials their own place.
The D-rings offer extra attachment points without requiring everything to go inside. Keep anything clipped on short and secure, particularly if you’re pushing past reeds or bankside scrub. Heavy-duty camo zips complete the practical feature list, with the matching Fox Rage Camo finish keeping the look consistent.
Worth knowing. The 28 × 15 × 19 cm measurements are for the bag. They aren’t the dimensions of either included tackle box, and they don’t confirm that a particular lure or tool will fit.
Picking your setup
Who it suits: anglers happy to edit their kit
This is a natural fit for working a stretch of water with a small lure selection. If you regularly change spots rather than settle into one swim, keeping tackle on your waist can reduce the constant pick-up-and-put-down routine. It’s particularly appealing when the session has a clear target and you can pack around it.
For coarse fishing, treat it as a carrier for selected terminal bits rather than an all-in-one solution. A few essentials for a roving approach are a more realistic brief than bait tubs, a full rig collection and spare clothing. The more extras you need elsewhere, the more sensible a larger bag may become.
A useful packing habit is to sort the non-negotiables first: suitable tools and the tackle needed for your planned fishing. Add optional lure choices afterwards. If the bag becomes awkwardly heavy before you’ve finished, trim the optional stuff rather than leaving out something needed for safe fish handling.
Before you buy
FAQs in full: boxes, rain and other uses
Does it include tackle boxes? Yes, you get two small boxes. That’s useful for getting organised straight away, but don’t assume a particular compartment layout or enough room for oversized hardbaits. Decide what you want to carry, then check the boxes suit that selection.
Is it waterproof? There’s no confirmed waterproof rating in the supplied product details. The fabric composition and heavy-duty zips aren’t enough to promise that contents will stay dry through prolonged rain or immersion. Use separate waterproof protection for valuables, and dry damp tackle before putting it away for storage.
Is it only for lure fishing? No. You can use the storage for selected coarse or carp terminal tackle too. Just be realistic about the compact size and remember that bait, nets and fish-care gear still need carrying. Buy it for the waist-carried layout and focused capacity, not because you expect it to swallow a full session’s luggage.
On paper
Pros & cons
What we like
- Belt-style layout suits mobile fishing and frequent changes of spot.
- Two small tackle boxes are included.
- Dedicated tool storage helps keep essentials organised.
- Padded main belt and D-rings add practical carrying options.
Worth knowing
- Compact dimensions limit bulky tackle and extensive lure selections.
- Doesn’t replace separate provision for fish-care gear, clothing or refreshments.
- A heavy load around your waist can undermine the travelling-light appeal.
Want one?
Add it to your Wanted list or join a Group Buy — shops see anonymous totals only.
Your questions answered
What anglers want to know
The stuff you’d ask your mate on the next peg. Straight answers, no waffle.
01Does it come with tackle boxes?
Does it come with tackle boxes?
Yes. Two small tackle boxes are included. Check your longest lures against the actual boxes before planning a load, because the bag’s outer dimensions don’t tell you their usable internal space.
02Is the Camo Voyager Belt Carryall waterproof?
Is the Camo Voyager Belt Carryall waterproof?
Don’t treat it as a waterproof bag. The listed fabric and heavy-duty zips don’t establish a waterproof rating. Keep your phone, keys and anything moisture-sensitive in separate waterproof protection.
03Can you use it for coarse or carp fishing?
Can you use it for coarse or carp fishing?
Yes, as a compact carrier for selected terminal tackle and tools. It makes most sense for a stripped-back approach, though you’ll still need suitable arrangements for bait, fish care and any larger essentials.
What anglers say
The word from the bank
Our read: a tidy fit for the travelling-light crowd. The strongest reasons to choose it are belt-style layout suits mobile fishing and frequent changes of spot. and two small tackle boxes are included.; the main trade-off is compact dimensions limit bulky tackle and extensive lure selections..
Our take on the feedback
Why it appeals
Checked Sept '26 — “Belt-style layout suits mobile fishing and frequent changes of spot.”
Best fit
Checked Sept '26 — “Mobile lure anglers: Keeps a compact tackle selection with you while you work along a canal, river or lake bank.”
Worth knowing
Checked Sept '26 — “Compact dimensions limit bulky tackle and extensive lure selections.”
Tackle Index’s take from the product details and fishing fit we checked. We haven’t found enough independent public feedback to call this an angler consensus yet.
Angler score
What our readers rate Fox Rage Camo Voyager Belt Carryall
No angler score yet — nobody's reviewed Fox Rage Camo Voyager Belt Carryall here. Be the first and get the score started.
Owner reports
Own this? Help the next angler.
Quick multiple-choice reports from people who say they own the Fox Rage Camo Voyager Belt Carryall. Not verified purchases, and kept separate from our score.
No owner reports yet.
Alternatives & go-withs
