big phil 123
Well-known member
Been looking at crispy gulls on the map looks really fishy any advice on it?
help north of the tyne
- Thread starter big phil 123
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big phil 123
Well-known member
is that on the left hand side when your on st mary's if so my mate had a pollock there the last time we fished there really heavy ground i also had a small wrasse from the right side of the lighthouse, take plenty of crab with you and keep your rigs simple mate
Cheers mate i ment in winter should of said
big phil 123
Well-known member
It looks fishy never fished it dont mind loosing gear in big fish marks 
Sounds like something you might get in STOWELL STREET,at Newcastle they definitely do crispy duck
Think its called Crisps Gully
just got in from lighthouse,had one stonking bite and missed it.fished along the front of the island,ive had fish from crisps before but theres a few seals in there and west bay at the min.lots of kelp but just use rotton bottoms.theres wrasse,kelpys and Pollock there and you don't need massive baits,bit of crab and muscle on a 1/0--2/0 hook does
big phil 123
Well-known member
Cheers mate cracking pics from the guls is it just a lob with 30lb line or distance?
g-force
Well-known member
Just a lob into Crisps mate; a longer chuck only means more hard work dragging back through all the kelp - it's thick with the stuff. You can fish low or high tide - at low you can also fish into Crisps from West Bay Skeer (the big skeer on your left as you cross the causeway). At high tide it's just down the steps at the back of the cottages and a short walk to the end of the rocky outcrop.
At the mark that Peter was fishing (next to the pillar) a big chuck can pay off, especially in daylight - if you fish it on a big (0.5m or bigger) tide, you'll get a good idea of where the weed-beds lie with cleaner, rocky patches between them - definitely want a reliable rotten-bottom for both shots.
Gary
big phil 123
Well-known member
Just a lob into Crisps mate; a longer chuck only means more hard work dragging back through all the kelp - it's thick with the stuff. You can fish low or high tide - at low you can also fish into Crisps from West Bay Skeer (the big skeer on your left as you cross the causeway). At high tide it's just down the steps at the back of the cottages and a short walk to the end of the rocky outcrop.
At the mark that Peter was fishing (next to the pillar) a big chuck can pay off, especially in daylight - if you fish it on a big (0.5m or bigger) tide, you'll get a good idea of where the weed-beds lie with cleaner, rocky patches between them - definitely want a reliable rotten-bottom for both shots.
Gary
Cheers for the help mate that explains the mark pretty well lol i take it of its to rough you just get dragged to snags best to fish it in a dying sea,flat or other lol
g-force
Well-known member
Best in the flat for summer fish - wrasse, pout & codlings with a chance of pollock. In winter it often fishes good in a bit swell, bigger if it's coming s/easterly, but still worth a chuck in the flat too. Always a popular choice for those looking for a biggun - doublers come out just about every winter; I think the best I heard of last winter was about 18lb and it's often first choice for a few of the Whitley lads in our high water matches.
Gary
Gary
big phil 123
Well-known member
Best in the flat for summer fish - wrasse, pout & codlings with a chance of pollock. In winter it often fishes good in a bit swell, bigger if it's coming s/easterly, but still worth a chuck in the flat too. Always a popular choice for those looking for a biggun - doublers come out just about every winter; I think the best I heard of last winter was about 18lb and it's often first choice for a few of the Whitley lads in our high water matches.
Gary
Thanks very much mate got it jotted down now will be another one to look at as i like a long session could be worth fishing after i have fished whitley bay beach fish the beach down then that up
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