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Post by firetip on Nov 28, 2008 14:05:33 GMT
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Post by codfather on May 1, 2009 9:23:08 GMT
As the saying go's - Give a man a fish and you feed for a day - Teach a man to fish and you feed him for life ! or at least until he gets fed up of fish!
In this section it is hoped that you will be able to learn the basics in making your own end tackle, while ready made rigs are generally made well, they can prove a little expensive if you suffer heavy loss's.
Your choice of end tackle (rig) can prove as useful as your choice of bait, rigs that work on sandy ground may not work as well on rocky or rough ground, so it is important to carry a selection of rigs with you.
I have put together the most common end tackle that is used around the North West, the images below can be clicked for a much larger picture, depending on your connection speed the image download time will vary, I have used general rig components that are available from most tackle shops, use the back button of your browser to return to this page.
2 Booms
General all round scratching rig, Dabs / Plaice / Whiting / Codling 2 Hook Flapper
General Shore / Boat Rig, Whiting / Dab / Plaice / Codling 3 Hook Flapper
Good alround shore rig and can be used from the boat as a scratching rig, Whiting / Dab / Plaice / Codling / Gurnard / Dogfish A clipped Down Single Cod Rig
A distance rig used for the larger species Pennel Pully Rig
A pully rig is used to ensure the fish is hooked, while the pennel makes bait presentation easier, a good Cod / Ray / Bass rig from the beach as well as the boat. A clipped up Pennel Rig
Good or presentation of the bait from the bottom of the rig, this should make your bait look a little more natrual on the sea bed, good for shore and uptiding from the boat. Basic Bass Rig
A clipped up single hook, used mainly from the beach. Bass / Codling 2 Hook Clipped Down
A distance version of the 2 hook flapper
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Post by keithn on May 1, 2009 16:02:28 GMT
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Post by howard on May 1, 2009 16:27:45 GMT
thanks keith, ;D ;D ;D.nice link, ,h.
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Post by cameron jack on Aug 13, 2009 16:29:30 GMT
good information there, thanks
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