The bit you should read.
This fishing blog details my angling adventures around the UK (although depending where I am in the country I also sea fish from both Boat and Shore, Carp, Pike and Fly fish). I will be giving a summary of 3 values considered by most anglers as well as the additional Disabled Access rating. Since being diagnosed with CIDP and regaining my motor function Disabled angling and Disabled access is now something I always consider when visiting venues. They will all be rated on a scale of 1* to 5*;
1. Fishability *****
2. Accessability *****
3. Value for Money *****
4. Disabled Access *****
I think these 4 points are the key issues which are readily identifiable with all anglers. Feel free to take a look and add your own comments along the way!
Showing posts with label Loop Tying. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Loop Tying. Show all posts
Monday, 15 December 2014
Fishing Basics - Loop Tying - Preston Loop Tyer
I’ve
recently encountered some trouble with my Seymo Loop Tyer, and although the
knots have never failed me, they seem to be getting bigger than I require. So I
decided to give the Preston Innovations Loop Tyer a whirl. It was a bit of a
school boy error, but I managed to pick on up without instructions! So I had to
spend a little while working out how to use this little fella, but once I did I
was very pleased with the consistent and small loops I was creating. This
little tool will be in my tackle box from now on.
If you have
one, but are not sure how to use it, here’s how.
Labels:
Fishing,
How to Guide,
Knot Tying,
Loop Tying,
Preston Innovations,
Preston Loop Tyer,
Rigs
Sunday, 26 February 2012
Fishing Basics – Loop Tying
While fishing recently I was asked by a young angler if I would tie a hook on to his rig. On handing over his rig, and having a look at his set up I was alarmed at how his whole rig was set up. After a brief conversation I persuaded the young angler that some of the knots I knew may mean when he hooked a fish it was less likely to get away and over the next 5 minutes I slowly deconstructed his rig and then carefully put it all back together in a way which (he assured me) made sense and was helpful. But it got me thinking and on speaking to another of my angling friends I found out that only a few knots were consistently used while fishing. So I thought I may do a few posts, hopefully to try to demonstrate what I find the most useful and practical knots and how to tie them; with the hope that some people will find this information of benefit.
Labels:
Fishing,
How to Guide,
Loop Tying,
Rigs,
Seymo Loop Tyer
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)