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Do you have a photo of that setup? I'm having trouble envisioning it for some reason (likely just need more coffee).I use a super fat cat which I believe has the same seat configuration as the FC4.
I put the spare rods (up to two) pointing out the back and tuck the rod butts and reels under the strap that connects to the seat back. I then wedge a towel in on top of them to keep things in place. I can then have three rods with me if I want. Never had any issues hitting the spare rods with my back cast since they are on the opposite side of the tube from where I’m casting.
SF

Similarly, I put the reels and rod butts in that left side pocket and zip it up as much as I can, usually pretty well as long as I don't have too much other crap in there.I do somewhere, but would have to find it.
I circled the seat strap I stick the rods under. The reels and butt sections of the spare rods would be sitting on the seat next to your hip with the rod tips pointing out the back.
Simple and easy without have to bring anything else other then a towel to carry spare rods.
SF
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absolutely!When I fish bass lakes, I'd like to be able to have a panfish rod for when bass are slow or I'm crappy at fishing for them. Anyone have any clever ideas for carrying more than one rod on a float tube? If it matters, I'm using an Outcast Fish Cat 4.
but that's really the best idea....when one of the pockets aren't filled with dumb stuff that you don't need.Similarly, I put the reels and rod butts in that left side pocket and zip it up as much as I can, usually pretty well as long as I don't have too much other crap in there.
This is a good point.I will say that having rods sticking out of the back of the tube can be problematic when bass fishing. When targeting lily pads and woody areas you are bound to get hung up, even with weed guards on your flies. Backing a float tube into these areas with rods sticking out behind you can be an issue and something to be aware of if you go that route. I’ve forgotten about my spare rods retrieving flies and I’ve probably come close to breaking a rod tip on the bank a few times.

It’s a thing but there are tradeoffs for being able to enjoy those sunnies on a 3 wt!This is a good point.
Mine was modeled like this, except plexiglass instead of flexible.I just tuck all my spare rods behind me, or I have a “side table” that Outcast used to make. I like to have 3 rods typically as I often fish two at a time when I can. Bass fishing is the easiest but then I want a floating bass rod, a floating panfish rod, and some type of sinking line. For trout I can fish two sinkers at a time fairly easily.
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