Fun Gear: CoolerWebs

by
posted on March 9, 2017
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
cooler_webs_f.jpg

Not every piece of gear that turns up here at NRA HQ is some big, grand venture. Some things are small—but no less useful. One such product we've seen lately: CoolerWebs. Here are four things you need to know.

1. They’re a nifty little addition to any cooler—among other things.
As simple as an accessory as the CoolerWeb is, it’s awfully handy. Whether you stick it insider your cooler, on the back of a turkey chair, or somewhere on your duck boat, it provides simple, reliable storage of any lightweight gear that you anticipate making regular use of. At its core, the CoolerWeb was designed to keep foodstuff cold, but dry, when you're afield with your cooler. But that's far from the only way to put a mesh pocket to good use.

2. It's simple.
Each CoolerWeb comes a series of adhesive velcro strips that can be attached to handy flat surface. The adhesive holds up, too, and is meant for long-term use. In the event that it ages and fails, no worries—they're simple enough to replace at nearly any convenience store.

3. They’ll fit in just about any medium-sized cooler.
All told, so long as your hard-sided cooler is wider than the CoolerWeb itself (that smallest of which measures 15-inches wide), it’ll have sufficient lid space. That said, the folks at CoolerWebs make it easy to match their product with the appropriate name-brand cooler. Sizes from companies like Igloo, YETI, Roadie, Coleman, Grizzly, Pelican and more are considered.

4. They're super-affordable.
The "Large" CoolerWeb ships with an MSRP of $24.99, while the "Medium" product lists at $19.99. Can't beat that.

For more information, go to TackleWebs.com.

Latest

375 Setup
375 Setup

Is Wildcatting Right for You?

Dennis Bradley explores the potential benefits of going with a wildcat cartridge, using the .375 Raptor as a case study.

New for 2026: The Chiappa M1-22 Bushranger

Chiappa Firearms expands its rimfire lineup with the introduction of the Bushranger M1-22 Semi-Auto, a .22 LR rifle built to bridge familiar sporting ergonomics with modern accessory capability. The Bushranger is intended for recreational shooting, skill development and range use, but could also excel in the hands of any small game or varmint hunter.

Savage Updates 212 and 220 Slug Guns

Savage Arms has upgraded its 212/220 Harvester and Harvester Woodland slug guns. These models now feature the AccuFit V2 stock system, providing shooters with all sorts of customizable options.

Science Behind Mountain Lion Management and Hunting

Across North America, agencies responsible for the conservation and management of native mammals, including large carnivores, employ science-based tools to manage wildlife populations. It’s a delicate balance too often compromised by emotion at the ballot box.

Wild Game Recipe: Venison Empanadas

Want to cook up some empanadas with last year's deer? Look no further than the "Know When to Fold 'Em" venison empanadas, by Chef Holly Hearn of Game Girl Gourmet.

Federal Ammunition Expands Options in 6mm ARC

Federal Ammunition is offering more options int he 6mm ARC cartridge for 2026. Designed for the AR-15 platform, the short-action cartridge pair low recoil with high potential accuracy. Federal's new offerings in this cartridge will include American Eagle TMJ 110-grain, Fusion Tipped 110-grain and Gold Medal Berger BT Target 108-grain.

Interests



Get the best of American Hunter delivered to your inbox.