Photos: NGT · supplied retailer imagery
Luggage · Carryalls · Our take
NGT XPR Carryall
NGT XPR Carryall
The NGT XPR Carryall keeps your tackle, bait bits and session essentials together without turning the barrow into a game of luggage Tetris.
- Six-compartment carryall layout: one large main compartment plus five external pockets.
- Waterproofed 600D polyester construction with PVC backing or interior protection.
- Padded carry handles and a padded, adjustable shoulder strap.
- No tackle boxes or other accessories are listed as included.
Make sure it’s the right one. This review covers the NGT XPR Carryall, manufacturer product ID FLA-CARRYALL-XPR. Retailer-listed dimensions vary: Angling Direct gives 61 × 29 × 31 cm, while GO Outdoors lists 65 × 31 × 35 cm.
Tackle Index Score
Tackle Index score
A practical, well-equipped carryall that looks strongest when you want roomy storage and straightforward weather protection.
Desk-research score from specs, price and fishing fit · How we score
- Product Quality8.6/10
- Performance8.5/10
- Impact on Fish Catching8.1/10
- Ease of Use8.8/10
- Value for Money8.6/10
Price alerts are coming soon — we don't track live retailer prices yet, so we'll never guess one.
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
- Carp and coarse anglers carrying mixed tackle. The big central compartment handles bulkier items, while five external pockets help split up the smaller bits you need close to hand.
- Day-session and short-session anglers. It gives you a single grab-and-go luggage piece for tackle and accessories without forcing you into a more complicated modular system.
Maybe skip if
- Anglers wanting a complete box-and-bag system. No tackle boxes or accessories are listed as included, so you’ll need to add your own organisers.
- Minimalist anglers with only a few essentials. The six-compartment layout may be more bag than you need if your kit fits in a small pouch or compact rucksack.
The lowdown
Introducing the NGT XPR Carryall
The NGT XPR Carryall keeps your tackle, bait bits and session essentials together without turning the barrow into a game of luggage Tetris.
- Six-compartment carryall layout: one large main compartment plus five external pockets.
- Waterproofed 600D polyester construction with PVC backing or interior protection.
- Padded carry handles and a padded, adjustable shoulder strap.
- No tackle boxes or other accessories are listed as included.
Quick verdict
Verdict
The NGT XPR Carryall is a straightforward, roomy luggage option for anglers who want one main bag with useful outside storage. Its six-compartment layout, waterproofed 600D polyester build and padded carrying options make it a handy bit of kit for day sessions, short overnighters and general coarse fishing faff.
It won’t replace a full modular luggage system, and the lack of included tackle boxes means you’re buying the bag rather than a ready-made storage package. Still, if you want a sensible carryall with plenty of space and no daft gimmicks, this looks like a proper bob-on option.
A practical, well-equipped carryall that looks strongest when you want roomy storage and straightforward weather protection.
Desk-research score from specs, price and fishing fit · How we score
- Product Quality
- 8.6/10
- Performance
- 8.5/10
- Impact on Fish Catching
- 8.1/10
- Ease of Use
- 8.8/10
- Value for Money
- 8.6/10
Waterproofed 600D polyester, PVC protection, padded carrying points and strong zippers make for a sensible build.
The large compartment and five external pockets should handle mixed session tackle neatly.
It won’t catch fish for you, but quicker access to rigs, feeders and terminal bits can reduce faff when the action starts.
The six-compartment layout and two carrying options keep the bag simple to load, move and organise.
It offers useful capacity and weather protection without making you pay for accessories you may not want, though boxes must be added separately.
Head to head
How it stacks up
Side by side with the closest kit we've reviewed. This updates as we add more reviews.
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 XPR Carryall
There’s always one bag on the bank that ends up doing far too much. It holds the leads, the bite alarms, the PVA, the spare spools, a few bait bits and, somehow, a sandwich that’s seen better days. The NGT XPR Carryall is aimed squarely at that job: one roomy bit of luggage for the tackle and session essentials you want close by.
The layout is nice and simple. You get six compartments in total, made up of a large main compartment and five external pockets. That’s a cracking arrangement for anglers who like to separate the bulky stuff from the small bits. No need to dig through a bottomless pit for a pair of scissors while the rods are off.
The main compartment is the space for the less fiddly gear. Think tackle pouches, bait accessories, spare clothing bits or whatever else your session calls for. Because no tackle boxes are listed as included, you can set this area up your own way. Add your preferred boxes and organisers, or use soft pouches if you like keeping things light and flexible.
Those five outside pockets are where the carryall earns its keep. Small terminal tackle, feeders, floats, leads, rig tools and PVA bits can all have their own little home. That’s especially handy when you’re moving between swims or trying to get clipped up quickly. The less time spent rummaging, the more time your hookbait is actually fishing.
The weather protection looks well suited to proper UK bank life. The bag uses waterproofed 600D polyester, with PVC backing or interior protection to help keep damp weather away from your kit. It won’t make a wet towel magically dry, mind, and it’s not an excuse to leave the zips sitting in a puddle. But for drizzle, damp grass and a shower rolling across the lake, it’s a sensible layer of defence.
The carrying setup is equally practical. Padded handles are useful when you’re lifting the bag in and out of a barrow or carrying it a short distance to the swim. The padded, adjustable shoulder strap gives you another option when both hands are full of rods, net and unhooking gear. That sort of simple flexibility is proper dead handy on a busy move.
Strong zippers matter more than flashy branding on a carryall. They’re the bits you’re constantly grabbing, opening and shutting, often with cold fingers or a load of kit inside. The XPR’s zips are described as strong, which fits the general no-nonsense design. Just don’t ram the bag until it’s bursting; even a decent zip doesn’t enjoy being forced round a bulging corner.
One thing to watch is the listed size. Angling Direct gives the NGT XPR Carryall as 61 × 29 × 31 cm, while GO Outdoors lists 65 × 31 × 35 cm. That’s a noticeable difference if your storage space is tight, so check the measurements with the retailer you’re buying from. Better to know before it’s wedged sideways in the boot.
Overall, this is a sensible carryall rather than a full luggage ecosystem. You don’t get tackle boxes or extra accessories, but that can actually suit anglers who already have a stash of favourite organisers. Fill it with the kit you trust, use the outer pockets for fast-access bits and it should make the bank a bit less chaotic. For a reasonable, roomy storage bag, that’s the main appeal.
Specifications
The nuts and bolts
- Product ID
- FLA-CARRYALL-XPR
- Layout
- Six compartments: one large main compartment and five external pockets
- Material
- Waterproofed 600D polyester
- Weather protection
- PVC backing or interior protection
- Carrying options
- Padded carry handles plus padded, adjustable shoulder strap
- Listed dimensions
- 61 × 29 × 31 cm (Angling Direct); 65 × 31 × 35 cm (GO Outdoors)
Specs checked with NGT, Oct 2026.
Spot a model or spec change?
Our take
The angle
This is all about keeping the essentials together. The large main compartment swallows bulkier kit, while five external pockets give you somewhere to split up leads, floats, feeders, bait tools, PVA bits and the other small stuff that usually rolls around the bottom of a holdall.
The waterproofed fabric and PVC backing or interior should help when the weather turns a bit grim, though it’s still luggage rather than a dry bag. Keep properly wet kit separate where you can, and don’t treat the zips as a licence to dunk the whole carryall in the margins.
Closer look
A roomy six-compartment layout without the faff
The NGT XPR Carryall is built around one large main compartment and five external pockets. That gives you a decent split between bulky luggage and smaller tackle. Keep spare reels, bait gear or soft pouches in the middle, then use the outside sections for feeders, leads, floats, rig tools and PVA bits you want quickly to hand.
Construction is waterproofed 600D polyester, backed or lined with PVC to help protect the contents in wet weather. Padded handles make short carries easier, while the padded adjustable shoulder strap is useful when you’re walking gear down to the swim. Strong zippers finish off a practical, no-nonsense setup.
Worth knowing. Retailer dimensions don’t match exactly: 61 × 29 × 31 cm from Angling Direct and 65 × 31 × 35 cm from GO Outdoors. If you’ve got a snug barrow bag, boot or storage shelf, check the listing you’re buying from.
Who it suits
A good fit for organised, mixed-tackle sessions
This carryall makes sense for carp and coarse anglers who want one main bag but still like their smaller bits separated. It’ll suit day sessions, short overnighters and mobile fishing where you’re carrying enough tackle to need more than a little pouch, but don’t want a giant luggage tower.
It’s also a decent blank canvas. Because tackle boxes aren’t listed as included, you can use your own boxes and pouches rather than being tied to someone else’s layout. That’s handy if your feeder kit, float kit or carp terminal tackle already has a system that works.
Worth knowing. Make the large compartment work for you. Loose leads and tiny rig bits at the bottom will turn any carryall into a rummage pit. Use small organisers inside and keep the five external pockets for the things you reach for during bite-time.
FAQs in full
The bits you’ll want clear before buying
No tackle boxes or other accessories are listed as included. It’s the carryall only, so budget space for your own organisers if you want a tidy internal setup.
The waterproofed 600D polyester and PVC backing or interior should help with rain and damp bank conditions. It’s weather-resistant luggage, though, not a fully sealed dry bag for dunking or standing water.
Both 61 × 29 × 31 cm and 65 × 31 × 35 cm appear in retailer listings. Check the exact listing before ordering, especially if the carryall needs to fit a particular barrow, locker or boot.
On paper
Pros & cons
What we like
- Loads of useful storage in one carryall.
- Five outside pockets make small tackle easier to organise.
- Waterproofed 600D polyester and PVC protection are well suited to changeable UK weather.
- Padded handles and an adjustable shoulder strap give you more than one carrying option.
Worth knowing
- The bag doesn’t come with tackle boxes, so internal organisation is down to your own pouches or containers.
- Retailer-listed dimensions vary, so check the measurements before buying if boot or barrow space is tight.
- A roomy carryall can become a heavy, rummage-filled lump if you chuck everything in loose.
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 the NGT XPR Carryall include tackle boxes?
Does the NGT XPR Carryall include tackle boxes?
No tackle boxes or other accessories are listed as included. You’re getting the carryall itself, so add your own boxes, pouches or bait containers to make the inside work for you.
02Is the NGT XPR Carryall waterproof?
Is the NGT XPR Carryall waterproof?
It’s made from waterproofed 600D polyester and has PVC backing or interior protection to help guard your kit from wet weather. That’s useful in a damp swim, but it shouldn’t be treated like a fully submersible dry bag.
03How big is the NGT XPR Carryall?
How big is the NGT XPR Carryall?
Listed dimensions vary by retailer. Angling Direct gives 61 × 29 × 31 cm, while GO Outdoors lists 65 × 31 × 35 cm. Check the retailer’s current listing before ordering if the bag needs to fit a specific barrow or boot space.
What anglers say
The word from the bank
Our read: verdict. The strongest reasons to choose it are loads of useful storage in one carryall. and five outside pockets make small tackle easier to organise.; the main trade-off is the bag doesn’t come with tackle boxes, so internal organisation is down to your own pouches or containers..
Our take on the feedback
Why it appeals
Checked Sept '26 — “Loads of useful storage in one carryall.”
Best fit
Checked Sept '26 — “Carp and coarse anglers carrying mixed tackle: The big central compartment handles bulkier items, while five external pockets help split up the smaller bits you need close to hand.”
Worth knowing
Checked Sept '26 — “The bag doesn’t come with tackle boxes, so internal organisation is down to your own pouches or containers.”
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 XPR Carryall
No angler score yet — nobody's reviewed NGT XPR 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 NGT XPR Carryall. Not verified purchases, and kept separate from our score.
No owner reports yet.
Alternatives & go-withs
