'fishing gadgets' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to items used for fishing, for example: "He likes to buy the latest fishing gadgets so he can have the best chance of catching a fish."
In 1998, Bandai launched the Game Boy Pocket Sonar, a fish-finding gadget that attached to the console, allowing frustrated anglers to locate their prey.
If you choose to stay in Tokyo, visit the intense Tsukiji fish market, gadget heaven at the Sony Building, or zoom up to the forty-fifth floor of the wacky Tokyo Metropolitan Building - they're all free.
Often hungry, Mr. Jaffee was not above stealing fruit and mining rubbish for objects that he transformed into fishing rods and other gadgets, a talent Mad put to use when it showcased his knack for wacky inventions.
Motorcyclists, hiking, off road, carpenters, nurses, Parkour, mechanics, outdoors, Nerf guns, plumbers, cycling, Cosplay, military, hunters, gadget users, fishing, and EMT's.
Today's boats are more capable, with better engines, hull designs, nets and electronic gadgets that lead them straight to the fish.
He said that some of the most popular home-made programmes included travelogues, including Robson Green's Extreme Fishing and Roy & Paddy's Great Adventures, and The Gadget Show.
Except for an ice cream maker the size of a Chevy transmission and an electric fish poacher resembling a Lilliputian sitz bath, there were few fancy gadgets.
Aberdare has a covered market near the station, where fruit and vegetables and meat and fish are for sale, alongside knitting wool and clothes and gimmicks and gadgets.
My lust for tackle confirmed my suspicions that flyrodders are more into the gadgets and minutiae of the sport more than the actual fish.
Demographically, the aging baby boom generation, gadget-friendly since the days of the Pocket Fisherman, the foldable fishing rod and reel advertised on television, is discovering new uses for doohickeys that make life easier as boomers age.
