The sun sets on a very quiet month |
Keep up to date with Dan, Toby and Jon's fishing trips. Successful or not, they're all on here. So take a look at how we get on when we're out and about.
Thursday, 26 January 2012
A Tough January Draws to a Close
Thursday, 5 January 2012
Making the Most of a Mild Winter
The last couple of weeks have seen Dan, Toby and myself all making the most of the mild weather. Dan is still searching for a 3lb perch and although it remains elusive he has had some very good fish. Toby has been out several times visiting Acorn fishery and has enjoyed some good catches. Decent skimmer bream and small carp have been falling to his pole, groundbait feeder and method feeder techniques. Finally, I enjoyed an excellent day fishing the stick float on the River Chew. Small brown trout and dace to 10oz made up the bulk of the catch, with fish coming to red maggot or caster on most casts. I was also lucky enough to land two grayling, one being a personal best of 11oz. If you have read my previous blog posts you will know that the grayling is a species that I have only recently started catching and so it was great to catch a couple from a local venue! Slightly colder weather is forecast for the coming week so sport may slow up a bit, but we will all still be out regardless, doing our best to put fish on the bank!
Dreaming of Sun, Sea and Sand. Fishing in Cayo Coco, Cuba
With shop trade slowing down a little in January and February, my thoughts turn to far flung destinations. This year I am returning to Cayo Coco in Cuba, where I spent a couple of weeks last February fishing for bonefish, tarpon, barracuda and jacks. I had a brilliant time and enjoyed some fantastic sport, taking some good sized, hard fighting fish on a variety of tackle and bait. (See the pictures below) Jon is also planning his return to Spain for a week catfishing and to defend his title of CatMaster Tours record holder! So dont let the winter blues get you down, book a trip for a bit of fishing in the sunshine!
A 12lb jack, caught trolling a sardine from a catamaran |
The front half of a barracuda, bitten in two by a larger barracuda, estimated to be 70lb - 80lb, during the fight! |
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