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Colour definitely plays a part in catching fish. In natural light under water, the first colour you "lose" is red. This will then appear to be dark grey / black at depth. You lose the spectrum colours from the red end through to blue. I find that most of my cod caught on daylights go for the red tipped one first, regardless of whether it is on the bottom, middle, or top of the string. Next comes green or yellow and finally blue. Mackerel seem to take any colour but if taken singly or just a couple they are invariably caught on the red / yellow colours first and then green and blue.
Pollack seem to prefer a green /yellow lure more than a red one and never caught them on blue. For rubber squid baits, the pink has scored better than the green ones. For ling, it seems like they prefer an orange type of lure but fresh coaley or pouting scores above mackerel and any type of lure. A black /red lure above a red/silver pirk seems to attract more fish than a silver pirk on its own, even with bait on the pirk [Mackerel]. It does change a bit through the season but all colours will fish as some stage in the season or even during the session. All this is on the drift. Anchoring is something else!
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Bill Raine. Seaham Harbour Boat Club. I didn't go to work today. The voices told me to go fishing! Last edited by braine; 29-08-2008 at 10:54 AM. Reason: Spelling again |
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Black must work well as a silhouette Alan ,I got that from my mate the pike fisherman ,anyway ,I've dabbled with a couple myself tonight so we'll see if they work tomorrow ( not black by the way ).
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You can take the lad out of Walker but ....... |
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