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Luggage · Rod holdalls · Our take
NGT Quickfish Six Rod Holdall
Green · FLA-RODHOLDALL-QUICKFISH
A roomy, beginner-friendly rod holdall that keeps six 12ft carp rods together without making the walk to the swim a proper faff.
- Holds up to six 12ft carp rods.
- Takes three made-up rods and three unmade rods.
- Made from padded 600D fabric, with reliable zips and a comfortable shoulder strap.
- Includes a large external equipment pocket plus smaller storage for leads, PVA, alarms and other accessories.
Make sure it’s the right one. This review covers the NGT Quickfish Six Rod Holdall, product code FLA-RODHOLDALL-QUICKFISH. It’s the green padded version designed around up to six 12ft carp rods.
Tackle Index Score
Tackle Index score
A practical, beginner-focused rod holdall with a useful mix of capacity, padding and small-item storage.
Desk-research score from specs, price and fishing fit · How we score
- Product Quality8.3/10
- Performance8.4/10
- Impact on Fish Catching7.7/10
- Ease of Use8.8/10
- Value for Money8.8/10
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Who it suits
Is it right for you?
Great for
- Beginner carp anglers. It gives you a simple way to carry your rods and a few key bits of terminal tackle without needing several separate bags.
- Anglers running up to six 12ft rods. Three can stay made up and three can be packed down, which is a useful compromise for spare rods and different situations.
Maybe skip if
- Anglers who need all six rods made up. The layout only allows three made-up rods, so the remaining three have to be unmade.
- Minimalist anglers with just one or two rods. This could be more capacity and bulk than you need for a short session or a very light setup.
The lowdown
Introducing the NGT Quickfish Six Rod Holdall
A roomy, beginner-friendly rod holdall that keeps six 12ft carp rods together without making the walk to the swim a proper faff.
- Holds up to six 12ft carp rods.
- Takes three made-up rods and three unmade rods.
- Made from padded 600D fabric, with reliable zips and a comfortable shoulder strap.
- Includes a large external equipment pocket plus smaller storage for leads, PVA, alarms and other accessories.
Quick verdict
Verdict
For a beginner carp angler, this is a crackingly practical way to keep a small rod collection together and protected on the bank.
The three made-up and three unmade rod arrangement is the big selling point. It gives you useful capacity without forcing every rod to be stripped down after a session.
A practical, beginner-focused rod holdall with a useful mix of capacity, padding and small-item storage.
Desk-research score from specs, price and fishing fit · How we score
- Product Quality
- 8.3/10
- Performance
- 8.4/10
- Impact on Fish Catching
- 7.7/10
- Ease of Use
- 8.8/10
- Value for Money
- 8.8/10
Padded 600D fabric, reliable zips and a comfortable strap give it a sensible everyday build.
The three made-up and three unmade arrangement should make rod transport and setup more straightforward.
It won’t catch fish by itself, but quicker setup and better organisation can get you fishing sooner.
The layout is simple to understand, with useful pockets and a shoulder strap for carrying.
For a beginner, combining six-rod capacity with accessory storage in one bag is a strong practical package.
Head to head
How it stacks up
Side by side with the closest kit we've reviewed. This updates as we add more reviews.
NGT
NGT Quickfish Six Rod Holdall (this one)
Top scorer
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 NGT Quickfish Six Rod Holdall
If you’re building your first proper carp setup, rod luggage can get confusing pretty quickly. One sleeve for this, a reel case for that, then a separate pouch for the bits you somehow always leave in the car. The NGT Quickfish Six Rod Holdall keeps things a lot more straightforward. It’s a padded holdall made to carry up to six 12ft carp rods in one place.
The layout is the real talking point. You can carry three made-up rods and three unmade rods. That means three outfits can stay ready with reels attached, while the other three are packed down neatly. For a beginner, that’s a bob-on balance between convenience and capacity.
Why does that matter on the bank? Well, nobody enjoys rebuilding every rod when a cheeky weather change, a new swim or a different tactic calls for another setup. Keeping three rods made up saves a bit of faff. You can get the rods out, sort your alarms and get on with finding a decent spot.
At the same time, the extra room gives you options. One rod might be clipped up for a distance line, another set for the margins and a spare outfit ready for a different lead or rig. You don’t need to take every rod on every trip, of course, but having the space means you’re not boxed in before the session has even started.
The holdall measures 190 x 26 x 60cm, so this is proper rod luggage rather than a small sleeve. That size is suited to 12ft carp rods and gives the internal layout room to do its job. It’ll be more noticeable than a two-rod sleeve, especially once reels and extra tackle are on board, but that’s the trade-off for carrying a bigger spread of kit.
Construction is padded 600D fabric. That’s the sort of practical material you want on everyday tackle luggage: tough enough for normal transport, with padding to help keep rods from taking every knock when you’re moving from the car park to the swim. It won’t make your kit indestructible, mind, so don’t treat the holdall like a crash mat.
Storage is better than just having a long tube for rods. There’s a large external equipment pocket, plus pockets for leads, PVA, alarms and other small accessories. That’s dead handy when you’re packing for a quick overnighter or a short evening session and want the little essentials in the same place as the rods.
Carrying it should be fairly painless thanks to the padded or comfortable shoulder strap. That matters when the path is muddy, the barrow is already loaded and you’ve got one more walk than planned. Reliable zips finish off the straightforward design, while the green colour keeps it looking like conventional carp luggage rather than anything too flashy.
The sensible way to use it is to keep the made-up rods arranged carefully, with reels protected and the rod sections sitting naturally rather than being forced. Put leads, PVA and alarms in the external pockets, but don’t overfill them with every bit of terminal tackle you own. Keep the holdall organised and it becomes a proper time-saver; ram it full and the whole thing can turn a bit naff.
For the money-conscious beginner, the appeal is clear. You get one dedicated home for up to six rods, a few useful storage areas and padding around the main load. It won’t replace a full luggage system, nor is it aimed at anglers who want every rod made up and every rig box separately organised. But for getting your kit to the swim in one tidy bundle, it’s a crackingly sensible starting point.
Specifications
The nuts and bolts
- Capacity
- Up to six 12ft carp rods
- Rod arrangement
- Three made-up rods and three unmade rods
- Overall size
- 190 x 26 x 60cm
- Construction
- Padded holdall made from 600D fabric
- Storage
- Large external equipment pocket, plus pockets for leads, PVA, alarms and small accessories
- Carrying and closure
- Padded or comfortable shoulder strap with reliable zips
Specs checked with NGT, Oct 2026.
Spot a model or spec change?
Our take
The angle
This holdall is all about keeping your carp gear tidy, together and easy to carry. It’s not trying to be a fancy expedition system. It’s a straightforward bit of luggage for anglers building their setup.
The main thing to understand is the layout: three rods can stay made up, while three more are stored unmade. That suits the angler who wants a couple of rods ready for the next bite-time, but still needs room for extra outfits or spares.
What you’re buying
A simple six-rod setup with useful extras
The NGT Quickfish Six Rod Holdall is a padded green holdall for up to six 12ft carp rods. The internal arrangement takes three made-up rods and three unmade rods, so it’s aimed at anglers who want some outfits ready to go without leaving all their spare rods assembled.
Its 600D fabric construction, padding and reliable zips keep the design practical. The large external equipment pocket adds space for useful extras, while dedicated pockets for leads, PVA, alarms and small accessories stop those bits disappearing into the bottom of a carryall.
Worth knowing. The capacity figure doesn’t mean six made-up rods. The holdall is specifically arranged for three made-up and three unmade rods, so plan your setup around that split before heading to the lake.
Best on the bank
Ideal for starting out and keeping things tidy
This makes good sense for a beginner carp angler who wants one main rod bag rather than a collection of separate sleeves. It’s also useful if you carry a few different rod options for margins, distance work or spare setups.
The shoulder strap should help when you’re walking to the swim, especially if the barrow is already full of bivvy kit and bait. Just remember that six rods, reels and extra accessories will still create a sizeable load, so avoid stuffing every pocket with tackle you won’t use.
Worth knowing. Pack the made-up rods first, keep the reels sitting comfortably and use the outside pockets for lighter accessories. A tidy holdall is quicker to unzip when the rods are off and a screaming take is on the cards.
Quick answers
The bits you’ll want to know
Can it take 12ft rods? Yes. The holdall is designed for up to six 12ft carp rods, with three made up and three unmade. Its overall size is 190 x 26 x 60cm.
What can go in the extra pockets? The large external pocket is useful for general equipment, while the additional pockets are intended for leads, PVA, alarms and other small accessories. They’re ideal for keeping session essentials close to the rods.
Is it better for beginners or experienced anglers? It’s designed with beginner carp anglers in mind, but the capacity and made-up rod arrangement can still suit anyone wanting a straightforward six-rod holdall. Anglers with a more complex luggage system may want more separated compartments.
On paper
Pros & cons
What we like
- Useful six-rod capacity in one holdall.
- Three made-up rod slots save time when packing up or setting up.
- Padded 600D construction gives your rods a bit of welcome protection.
- Handy external storage for leads, PVA, alarms and small terminal tackle.
Worth knowing
- Only three rods can stay made up, so the other three need breaking down.
- A six-rod load can become bulky when you add reels and extra tackle.
- The beginner-focused layout may feel basic if you already run a larger, highly organised luggage system.
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Your questions answered
What anglers want to know
The stuff you’d ask your mate on the next peg. Straight answers, no waffle.
01How many rods does the NGT Quickfish Six Rod Holdall take?
How many rods does the NGT Quickfish Six Rod Holdall take?
It takes up to six 12ft carp rods: three made up and three unmade.
02Does it have space for reels?
Does it have space for reels?
The holdall is designed around made-up carp rods as well as unmade rods, so it suits a setup with reels attached to the three made-up outfits. Keep the load sensibly arranged and make sure the zips aren’t being forced.
03What else can I carry in it?
What else can I carry in it?
There’s a large external equipment pocket, along with pockets for leads, PVA, alarms and other small accessories. It’s handy for keeping those easy-to-lose bits together rather than rattling around in the barrow.
What anglers say
The word from the bank
Our read: verdict. The strongest reasons to choose it are useful six-rod capacity in one holdall. and three made-up rod slots save time when packing up or setting up.; the main trade-off is only three rods can stay made up, so the other three need breaking down..
Our take on the feedback
Why it appeals
Checked Sept '26 — “Useful six-rod capacity in one holdall.”
Best fit
Checked Sept '26 — “Beginner carp anglers: It gives you a simple way to carry your rods and a few key bits of terminal tackle without needing several separate bags.”
Worth knowing
Checked Sept '26 — “Only three rods can stay made up, so the other three need breaking down.”
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 NGT Quickfish Six Rod Holdall
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