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Predator luggage · Lure carryalls · Our take
Savage Gear WPMP Lure Carryall
Large 24L and XL 50L · Black
Waterproof EVA construction, a lure-holder rail and two generous sizes make this a handy base for predator kit. Just don't buy the biggest one unless you really need the room.
- Large: 24 litres, measuring 36 × 23 × 28 cm.
- XL: 50 litres, measuring 48 × 36 × 28 cm.
- Durable EVA material with waterproof construction.
- Internal lure-holder rail, under-lid mesh pocket and detachable shoulder strap.
Make sure it’s the right one. This review covers the Savage Gear WPMP Lure Carryall in Large and XL, rather than other bags in the WPMP range.
Tackle Index Score
Tackle Index score
A well-targeted predator carryall with useful organisation and wet-weather practicality; its benefit is tackle management rather than any direct boost to catches.
- Product Quality8.8/10
- Performance8.9/10
- Impact on Fish Catching6.6/10
- Ease of Use8.6/10
- Value for Money8.3/10
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Who it suits
Is it right for you?
Great for
- Predator anglers carrying a proper selection of tackle. There's room to build a session-ready load, with a lure rail and separate lid storage to help organise it.
- Boat anglers and anglers fishing from a settled base. A waterproof carryall makes sense when kit needs to stay together near wet surfaces without being carried all day.
Maybe skip if
- Ultra-mobile canal and river lure anglers. A smaller shoulder bag or wearable setup is easier to live with when you're walking and casting constantly.
- Anglers taking only a handful of small lures. Even the 24-litre Large is more storage than a stripped-back perch session may need.
The lowdown
Introducing the Savage Gear WPMP Lure Carryall
Waterproof EVA construction, a lure-holder rail and two generous sizes make this a handy base for predator kit. Just don't buy the biggest one unless you really need the room.
- Large: 24 litres, measuring 36 × 23 × 28 cm.
- XL: 50 litres, measuring 48 × 36 × 28 cm.
- Durable EVA material with waterproof construction.
- Internal lure-holder rail, under-lid mesh pocket and detachable shoulder strap.
Quick verdict
A cracking fit for organised predator sessions
The WPMP makes sense if you want your lure kit gathered in one waterproof EVA carryall, with a few useful touches beyond a plain storage tub. The internal lure rail and under-lid mesh pocket give it a proper predator-fishing purpose.
Large is the sensible starting point for a selective load. XL suits bigger collections and boat-based kit hauling, but that extra space is an invitation to pack everything. Neither is the obvious choice for travelling light along miles of bank.
A well-targeted predator carryall with useful organisation and wet-weather practicality; its benefit is tackle management rather than any direct boost to catches.
- Product Quality
- 8.8/10
- Performance
- 8.9/10
- Impact on Fish Catching
- 6.6/10
- Ease of Use
- 8.6/10
- Value for Money
- 8.3/10
Durable EVA and oversized zippers make a sensible construction package for predator luggage.
Waterproof construction and dedicated internal storage fit the job of keeping a session's tackle together around wet surroundings.
Better organisation can make tackle changes simpler, but a carryall has no direct effect on lure action or fish response.
The double-headed zippers, lid pocket and detachable strap are useful, though a full XL is less convenient for frequent moves.
The practical feature set gives it a sound value case if you need this storage format, rather than simply extra space.
Head to head
How it stacks up
Side by side with the closest kit we've reviewed. This updates as we add more reviews.
Savage Gear
Savage Gear WPMP Lure 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 Savage Gear WPMP Lure Carryall
Lure fishing has a funny way of turning a small tackle selection into a proper mountain of kit. A few shads become several boxes, then come the spare leaders, tools and those chunky hardbaits you might need if the pike fancy something different. The Savage Gear WPMP Lure Carryall is aimed at keeping that lot together. It's predator luggage with waterproof EVA construction and some useful lure-specific storage, rather than just another soft bag with a fishing badge on it. The appeal is straightforward: one organised base for your session.
There are two sizes to get your head around. Large is 24 litres and measures 36 × 23 × 28 cm; XL steps up to 50 litres and 48 × 36 × 28 cm. That's a sizeable jump, not a cheeky bit of extra elbow room. Large is the more restrained option if you're packing a chosen selection for the day. XL makes more sense when your fishing genuinely needs bulkier kit, or when you're moving a bigger tackle load from the car to a boat or settled fishing position.
The durable EVA material is a big part of the attraction. Predator sessions can mean damp staging, muddy margins and gear sitting near a splashy boat floor, so waterproof construction has a clear job to do. It also makes this a different proposition from ordinary fabric luggage when you're dealing with wet surroundings. Keep the claim sensible, though: waterproof construction isn't the same as a promise that the whole bag can go swimming. There's a zipped opening involved, and treating your tackle bag like a submersible dry container is asking for grief.
Inside, the lure-holder rail is the detail that gives the WPMP its particular character. It offers a dedicated place for lures rather than making the whole interior one undivided pile of tackle. That's handy when you're working through a few options and want a bit of order between changes. You'll still want to think carefully about exposed trebles, especially around other kit and your fingers. Keep hook points clear of anything they can snag, and don't turn a useful storage feature into a prickly lucky dip when the light starts fading.
The mesh pocket underneath the lid gives smaller bits their own spot. Leader packets and similarly tidy, lightweight essentials are the sort of things worth separating from your main load, instead of letting them disappear underneath boxes. The oversized double-headed zippers are another sensible touch on a bag you'll be opening repeatedly through a session. Nothing wildly flashy there, mate, but that's rather the point. Good organisation is mostly about avoiding little annoyances: rummaging for a packet, shifting half your kit or finding that the thing you need is right at the bottom.
A detachable shoulder carry strap handles the carrying side, but be honest about how you fish before choosing the size. If you're walking a canal, flicking a small shad into every likely bit of cover and moving on after a handful of casts, a carryall can become another thing to keep picking up. If you're fishing from a boat or working a stretch from a few chosen positions, the format makes much more sense. The XL's capacity is useful, but space isn't free once you've filled it with lures, boxes and tools.
Packing it well matters more than cramming it full. Start with the lure selection that matches the venue, depth and likely conditions, then add the tools and terminal bits you actually need. Keep essential unhooking gear accessible rather than buried beneath spare tackle; a lively predator isn't going to wait while you reorganise your luggage. Check the measurements of any boxes you plan to use, too. A litre figure tells you overall capacity, not whether your favourite box will sit neatly in the space. That's an easy bit of faff to avoid before buying.
The WPMP's strongest case is as a practical, weather-minded base for a proper predator session. It isn't going to make a lure swim better or persuade a following pike to commit, but keeping tackle together can make changes less of a chore. Large should be the first size to consider unless you've got a clear reason to go bigger. Choose XL because your regular kit needs it, not because empty space looks tempting. And whichever you choose, dry wet lures after fishing rather than zipping them away and hoping for the best.
Specifications
The nuts and bolts
- Large size
- 36 × 23 × 28 cm; 24 litres
- XL size
- 48 × 36 × 28 cm; 50 litres
- Material and colour
- Durable EVA; black
- Construction and closure
- Waterproof construction; oversized double-headed zippers
- Internal storage
- Lure-holder rail and mesh pocket underneath the lid
- Carrying
- Detachable shoulder carry strap
Specs checked with Savage Gear, Oct 2026.
Spot a model or spec change?
Our take
Buy for your session, not your lure collection
The big decision is 24 litres versus 50 litres. Pick around the boxes, tools and spare kit you actually need together, rather than the amount you could squeeze in.
Waterproof construction is useful around wet banks and boat floors, but it isn't permission to dunk the bag. Keep wet lures separate from dry tackle and air everything afterwards.
Construction and layout
Closer look: more than a plain kit bucket
The basic package is a black EVA carryall with waterproof construction, oversized double-headed zippers and a detachable shoulder strap. Its attraction is practical rather than fancy: room for a considered tackle load and material suited to wet fishing surroundings.
The internal lure-holder rail and mesh pocket beneath the lid add two distinct storage options. Use the layout to separate the bits you reach for regularly from the main load, rather than stuffing every available gap. Any additional boxes need to be chosen by their dimensions, not just the bag's litre figure.
Worth knowing. Waterproof construction protects against outside moisture, but it also gives moisture carried inside fewer ways out. Open the bag after a wet session, dry your lures and check hooks before packing everything away.
Choose your load
Who it suits: a base for kit, not a minimalist roaming setup
This format suits predator anglers who want a central tackle bag at a boat seat, staging area or chosen bank position. Large offers 24 litres for a more selective load; XL gives you 50 litres when there's a genuine need for substantially more storage.
For constant walk-and-cast fishing, there's a trade-off. A shoulder carryall needs carrying, setting down and collecting again as you move. If your usual perch session needs one small box, a few leaders and tools, buying this much space could be a bit much.
Don't choose XL purely to future-proof a growing lure habit. Lay out a normal session's kit first. The right size is the one that carries that load sensibly, not the one that encourages another half-dozen boxes of just-in-case options.
Before you buy
FAQs in full: sizes, waterproofing and storage
Which sizes are available? Large is 36 × 23 × 28 cm with a 24-litre capacity. XL is 48 × 36 × 28 cm with a 50-litre capacity. Measure your intended storage space and tackle boxes before choosing, especially if the bag needs to fit into a particular boat layout.
Is it waterproof? The EVA carryall has waterproof construction, making wet surroundings a clear part of its intended job. That doesn't establish an immersion rating for the zipped opening. Keep it upright and out of standing water where practical rather than pushing your luck.
What's inside? There's a lure-holder rail and a mesh storage pocket underneath the lid. Those features help organise a load, but you'll still need a sensible system for small terminal tackle and anything with exposed hooks. Keep sharp points away from the mesh and leave essential fish-care tools easy to reach.
On paper
Pros & cons
What we like
- Waterproof EVA construction suits wet banks and splash-prone fishing.
- Internal lure-holder rail adds useful lure-specific organisation.
- Under-lid mesh pocket keeps smaller essentials separate.
- Two capacities let you choose between a selective load and a bigger kit haul.
Worth knowing
- The 50-litre XL can become a cumbersome load once filled with tackle.
- A shoulder carryall is less suited to constant walking and casting than compact wearable storage.
- Waterproof construction doesn't mean wet lures can be sealed away without drying.
Want one?
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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.
01What sizes does the Savage Gear WPMP Lure Carryall come in?
What sizes does the Savage Gear WPMP Lure Carryall come in?
The Large holds 24 litres and measures 36 × 23 × 28 cm. The XL holds 50 litres and measures 48 × 36 × 28 cm.
02Is the WPMP Lure Carryall waterproof?
Is the WPMP Lure Carryall waterproof?
It has waterproof EVA construction. Don't treat that as a guarantee against immersion or assume the zipped opening is watertight when submerged.
03How is the inside organised?
How is the inside organised?
It has an internal lure-holder rail and a mesh storage pocket underneath the lid. Plan any extra tackle boxes around their actual measurements rather than capacity alone.
What anglers say
The word from the bank
Our read: a cracking fit for organised predator sessions. The strongest reasons to choose it are waterproof eva construction suits wet banks and splash-prone fishing. and internal lure-holder rail adds useful lure-specific organisation.; the main trade-off is the 50-litre xl can become a cumbersome load once filled with tackle..
Our take on the feedback
Why it appeals
Checked Sept '26 — “Waterproof EVA construction suits wet banks and splash-prone fishing.”
Best fit
Checked Sept '26 — “Predator anglers carrying a proper selection of tackle: There's room to build a session-ready load, with a lure rail and separate lid storage to help organise it.”
Worth knowing
Checked Sept '26 — “The 50-litre XL can become a cumbersome load once filled with tackle.”
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 Savage Gear WPMP Lure Carryall
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Owner reports
Own this? Help the next angler.
Quick multiple-choice reports from people who say they own the Savage Gear WPMP Lure Carryall. Not verified purchases, and kept separate from our score.
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