NGT Dynamic Bivvy Table
5 Things To Know
- The Dynamic Bivvy Table has a 60 x 35.5cm aluminium surface split into five sections.
- Its five sections keep bait, tackle and small tools separate on the bank.
- Four adjustable legs with wide mud feet let you level it on uneven or soft ground.
- The table stands from 28cm to 39cm high and weighs 2.5kg.
- An easy-fold system keeps packing the table away straightforward at the end of a session.
Featured in our Best Bivvy Tables guide.
NGT Dynamic Bivvy Table Review
If your bivvy goes up on soft, boggy banks more often than not, the NGT Dynamic Bivvy Table is worth a close look. It has a 60 x 35.5cm aluminium top divided into five sections, and four adjustable legs finished with wide mud feet that shouldn't sink into wet ground.
It's larger than most bivvy tables, too, so there's room for more than a phone and a head torch. It stands from 28cm to 39cm high and weighs 2.5kg, and an easy-fold system takes care of packing it away. So, where's the catch?
It's a heavier, more workmanlike table than some of a similar size, but I think it's a really practical choice for keeping bait, tackle and tools apart on a muddy swim.
How well is it built?
It's a full metal table, with an aluminium top on folding legs. Each leg is held in a bracket fixed under the top with a locking clamp lower down, and a brace runs across the underside, so it's built more like a small workbench than a slim bedside tray.
That should make it hard-wearing, and there isn't much on it that can snap.
To be fair, the finish is plain and functional, with the brackets and fixings on show under the top, and it isn't as tidy as the Avid Revolve Bivvy Table XL. It's also heavy for its size, which you'll feel if you carry everything to the swim in one trip.
Overall, the 7.5 reflects a sturdy but basic build. It should last well, but it's not a table you'd choose for its looks or for travelling light.
Stability & Footing
This is where the Dynamic really earns its keep. All four legs adjust, so you can level the top on an uneven swim, and each one ends in a wide mud foot. Wider feet spread the load on soft ground, so the table shouldn't sink at one corner and slide your brew off in the night.
Isn't that the most common gripe with bivvy tables on a muddy bank?
The 60 x 35.5cm footprint helps too, as legs at each corner of a big top give it a wide, stable stance. The 28cm to 39cm height range suits most bedchairs, and the extra weight, while a pain to carry, should make it less likely to shift if you catch it with an elbow.
For me, it's one of the steadier bedside tables you can buy for soft ground, and the 8.5 is well earned.
Storage & Organisation
The top is split into five sections, with a large main area in the middle and smaller sections at each end. That's a handy layout for keeping bait, tackle and small tools apart, so you're not digging a hook link out from under your keys and head torch.
The smaller end sections suit spare leads, hook packets and a lighter, while the main area takes a bait tub or a brew, and raised edges round the top should stop things rolling off.
Next to the Avid Revolve Bivvy Table XL, which is a similar size but has one open surface, the NGT gives you more built-in order. It doesn't have the phone slot or rig tool positions of the Trakker Deluxe Bivvy Table, though, so it sits just below that for organisation.
Overall, I think five sections on a top this size is a smart, practical setup that pretty much organises itself, and the 8.5 is fair.
Is it good value for money?
How does it stack up on price? It costs about the same as the Avid Revolve Bivvy Table XL and a fair bit less than the Trakker Deluxe Bivvy Table, and for that you get a big aluminium top, five sections and mud feet. That's a lot of table for a mid-price outlay.
The trade-off is the weight and the plainer finish. If you barrow your kit or fish close to the car, that won't matter much, but if you travel light, the Fox Compact 2 Tier Bivvy Table is a far easier carry.
Against a premium option like the Nash Bank Life Adjustable Table, it costs a lot less, though the Nash has swivel mud feet and a shatterproof, weatherproof top.
Overall, I'd recommend the Dynamic to carp anglers who fish soft, muddy or uneven banks and want a large, sectioned table that stays put beside the bedchair on longer sessions.
Pros
- Wide mud feet stop the legs sinking on soft ground
- Large 60 x 35.5cm aluminium top split into five sections
- Four adjustable legs level it on uneven swims
- Full metal build with a brace under the top
- Easy-fold system makes packing away quick and straightforward
Cons
- Heavy for a bivvy table at 2.5kg
- Plain finish with brackets and fixings on show
Features and Specifications
| Feature | Details |
|---|---|
| Construction | Aluminium |
| Table sections | Five |
| Legs | Four adjustable legs |
| Feet | Adjustable mud feet |
| Length | 60cm |
| Width | 35.5cm |
| Height | 28 to 39cm |
| Weight | 2.5kg |
| Folding system | Easy-fold system |
How It Compares
See how the NGT Dynamic Bivvy Table compares with other bivvy tables on overall score and current price.
| Name | Price | Overall Rating |
|---|---|---|
| NGT Dynamic Bivvy Table | £37.26 | |
| Trakker Deluxe Bivvy Table | £49.95 | |
| Nash Bank Life Adjustable Table | £89.99 | |
| Sonik Bank-Tek Bivvy Table | £28.99 | |
| Fox XL Bivvy Table | £87.99 | |
| Sonik Hi-Lo Session Table | £65.99 | |
| Fox Session Table XXL | £127.95 | |
| Korda Bucket Table | £14.99 | |
| Trakker Carbon Effect Bivvy Table | £29.99 |
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