Fishing Methods
- Thread starter DaveMason
- Start date
Alright Lads,
From Late April to July - 2 x Royd Shrimp lures with no bait.
From July to September - 10oz Lead Head loaded with twin tail or large grub lure tied to main line via 40lb weak link. Orange / Red best.No Bait
October to March - 4-6ft Flowing trace. Pennel set up with Zip Slider. Use as much bait as I can get on the hooks.
I do use other things of course but these are just a general rule.
Jeff.
From Late April to July - 2 x Royd Shrimp lures with no bait.
From July to September - 10oz Lead Head loaded with twin tail or large grub lure tied to main line via 40lb weak link. Orange / Red best.No Bait
October to March - 4-6ft Flowing trace. Pennel set up with Zip Slider. Use as much bait as I can get on the hooks.
I do use other things of course but these are just a general rule.
Jeff.
Norman
Well-known member
simalar to above (good idea for thread Dave)
but different tactics at different times of year for different fish.
easter to june - St Marys for relaxing (but busy) 50ft fishing with royd lures or walkers tipped with rag for good pan sized 3lb cod
then may to sept over wrecks with pirks and hokkais or pirks with (Orabge) muppets baited with squid or rag for big cod and with big chunks of mackie for ling.
july to october need to cover lures with bait to stop the mackerel
winter nov through to easter mainly inshore hard ground with hokkai or walkers but as much bait as the will hold.
[Edited on 19/12/2004 by Norman]
but different tactics at different times of year for different fish.
easter to june - St Marys for relaxing (but busy) 50ft fishing with royd lures or walkers tipped with rag for good pan sized 3lb cod
then may to sept over wrecks with pirks and hokkais or pirks with (Orabge) muppets baited with squid or rag for big cod and with big chunks of mackie for ling.
july to october need to cover lures with bait to stop the mackerel
winter nov through to easter mainly inshore hard ground with hokkai or walkers but as much bait as the will hold.
[Edited on 19/12/2004 by Norman]
C
CODHEAD
Guest
wot ever as long as you get fish ,jeff do you want any grub im putting a order in
C
CODHEAD
Guest
ok tit i meant orange crub from gerrys you fat twat
E
Ell
Guest
Get him telt Gary, some people man :casstet: 
[Edited on 20/12/2004 by Ell]
[Edited on 20/12/2004 by Ell]
mark
Well-known member
I\'m fairly keen on the \"snag every drop and lose the lot\" technique
I usually favour losing a few hokkais first, with pirk if used, have tried losing lots of royd lures this year, which nearly did as well as the hokkais, but found I did tend to bring some fish back on these from time to time, which is no fun. Daylights are always useful, but as I make them myself I have to loose loads before I am really out of pocket. Mostly do the above unbaited
do sometimes try losing leadheads and jelly things, but not had enough experience to comment fully. Usually come back tied in a knot
do like to use a huge string of beads (Ann Summers) and shiny things for flatties when the ground allows, with 3 head hooked rag. Not too keen on this as I end up catching fish that way
pink hokkais often have the edge over the yellow ones I find, orange pirks. Daylights with a few strands of lurex in work tons better than plain daylights.
if all else fails copy everyone else
I usually favour losing a few hokkais first, with pirk if used, have tried losing lots of royd lures this year, which nearly did as well as the hokkais, but found I did tend to bring some fish back on these from time to time, which is no fun. Daylights are always useful, but as I make them myself I have to loose loads before I am really out of pocket. Mostly do the above unbaited
do sometimes try losing leadheads and jelly things, but not had enough experience to comment fully. Usually come back tied in a knot
do like to use a huge string of beads (Ann Summers) and shiny things for flatties when the ground allows, with 3 head hooked rag. Not too keen on this as I end up catching fish that way
pink hokkais often have the edge over the yellow ones I find, orange pirks. Daylights with a few strands of lurex in work tons better than plain daylights.
if all else fails copy everyone else
Tadpoleman
Well-known member
Single Pirk on light gear or a 10oz lead and 8/0 hook flowing trace baited with fresh mac !!! always does the bizz every other option is open and untried as yet(never caught much on any thing else ) due to impatience !!!
bert
bert
