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fishing tackle guide sea, game, carp & coarse fishing tackle guide and tips about fishing tackle guide and tips about fishing tackle guide and tips sea fishing tackle reviews and guides hi, i have made this website about fishing & fishing tackle to help you out with the best gear for your money, whether you are a sea angler, fly fisherman or carp angler – there will be something here for you. from waders to rods, lures to boxes (btw check out this cool seat box ), all the gear you need to enjoy your fishing will be discussed. fishing tackle and gear guide you can learn more about me here in my about page. but to give you a low down i have been fishing since i could hold a rod and i have tried so many damn products, ideas and stuff i thought it was time to share my findings. mates are asking me all the time for the best gear, coz i read the mags and am pretty good when it comes to drowning worms, catching mackerel and all that stuff. i am not an expert (well sort of) i am some one who bloddy loves fishing! i would also love your thoughts on what i say. it’s all a bit subjective so your opinions really count and matter. fishing tackle for beginners a question i get asked lots is “what sort of stuff should i start with?” – don’t worry we have the noobs covered here. in fact i love help out new anglers get into the sport! without them the sport would die, especially the youngsters among you. there is lots of really specialist tackle like lrf (light rock fishing) and tapered leaders for fly fishing. i kinda want to keep it more general, but may go specialist here and there. types of gear i cover sea fishing, fly fishing a bit of coarse fishing and will touch on carp fishing. my focus will be the first two as that’s what i do most of and understand better than the rest. i also have a loft full of sea and fly fishing tackle which i am told i need to sell (hum!) i love the latest fishing rods, high power beach rods that can throw a lead over 200 yards as well as enjoying fishing with an old flexible glass rod. they both have a place and different rod construction gives it a totally different feel and pleasure. its just marrying the right rod & reel to the right species, methods and tackle. taper is the key word when it comes to how a fishing rod will react under strain. a fast taper rod bends near the tip, a slow taper generally allow the whole rod to bend. i tend to prefer fast taper rods with fine tips as they let you see what is going on as opposed to the whole rod absorbing any small bites or knocks – going unnoticed. if you are targeting large species, casting larger lures and terminal tackle then you will be looking for a stiff rod. the smaller the species the finer and more delicate your fishing rod should be. catching minnows on a 12 foot heavy weight rod is pointless, whereby small fish on a really light, fine rod produces good sport! (ok maybe not minnows, but you get the gist) fishing for bass, close in with a cheap glass rod is exciting. the softness in the action takes me back to the good old days and protects from heavy takes. also using a super light, tiny boron rod to cast a fly on a small stream lifts my spirits. match ya gear, that’s the key. fishing reels the technology in fishing reels is amazing compared to what i used in the early days. casting reels are scientific equipment – smallest tolerance, sing like a bird and are a joy to use. drags are precise and work very well giving maximum control what playing a fighting fish. all that said, if you go fishing occasionally or are short on cash then there is no reason why you shouldn’t go cheap and get a reel that will get you by with lite use – as long as you use it properly. do not expect a cheap fixed spool reel to cope with a days heavy boat fishing. they go bang and crunch and give up. however if you are enjoying some gentle fishing on a calm day in the local harbor – they will work! balancing your tackle this is not some weird stage trick, it’s all about selecting rods and reels that balance and feel good together. at the most basic level you want to look at the type of fishing you want to do and find the right gear to match it. when you are looking to buy gear choose a rod and reel that match in size, i will help you out more as i write articles on gear, if you want to fish of the pier you don’t need an all singing all dancing beach caster capable of throwing 8 oz of lead into heavy sea ideal for winter cod fishing. if you are looking to enjoy some float fishing on your local river again you want a light set up that nicely and comfortable casts a small float and baited hook into the water. deciding what you want to catch, where you want to fish and the conditions you are prepared to fish in are some important decisions you need to make. if you make the decisions and stick by them when selecting your gear you will not go wrong. sadly there is no one-size fits all, but there is tackle that will be really good at one thing and not bad at others. for example i have a lovely rod and reel for flattie fishing (flounders) which also makes a really nice bass rod and pier fishing rod (some carp rods fit this niche as well). i also have a stiff strong lure rod, that also works for float fishing for mackerel and close in ledgering for bass with a fixed spool reel and a multiplier that balance it perfectly. so if you are keen and you have identified the type of angling you want to do there are solutions. a small selection of carefully chosen tackle can provide you with lots of great fishing options! terminal tackle and rigs there is a whole range of bits and parts, hooks and clips out there. some great, some nice to have but a few bits that you really need. here is a list of basic components you might need: right size hooks good line a selection of weights a selection of swivels disgorger (for removing hooks) net or drop net (not so much for sea fishing) knife bait scissors good tackle box / box seat suitable clothing lures floats this list is not exhaustive and some type of fishing require more or less of this kit list. if you are taking up fly fishing the a box of flies is essential. carp waters often require you to have a suitable un-hooking mat. coarse anglers, unless hunting predators generally do not use many lures. so there are lots of things to consider, but again it comes down to the type, species and location you are going to fish most. just be aware of the latest, newest, bestest gear that is being marketed today. you don’t really need much of it, if any of it. when you start to get really good, then it might make a difference and it is worth the investment. but if starting out focus on the basics, it’s really all you need. fishing line right on my soap box now. there is one thing that is worth spending a little extra on and not scrimping on, fishing line! its the one thing that connects you to the fish, the rest just makes it easier to do, but the one thing that if it lets go results you in losing fish is the line. old line and cheap line is a total false economy. i have seen so many fish lost due primarily poor fishing line. sun light degrades most line, i really wouldn’t want to fish for more than a season without replacing the line – it get weak & scraped, it develops a memory and wants to stay curly it just cannot hack it any more! please, please spend a little more on line, get the next cheapest line, not the bargain basement stuff and change it regularly even if you are not fishing regularly. fishing seasons and rules many species are protected by a “closed season” meaning you cannot fish for them during this period. for example, you can’t fish for coarse fish on any river in england and wales from 15 march to 15 june. other species have other closed season depending on where you live in the country. there are often bylaws that need to be viewed to make sure you are adhering to them. a quick search on google should help you out. some fish have minimum size limits

URL analysis for englishfishingguide.co.uk

http://www.englishfishingguide.co.uk/best-fishing-waders-keep-dry/
http://www.englishfishingguide.co.uk/about/
http://www.englishfishingguide.co.uk/fishing-gear/
http://www.englishfishingguide.co.uk/best-head-torch-fishing/
http://www.englishfishingguide.co.uk/tackle-seat-box
http://www.englishfishingguide.co.uk/privacy-policy/

Whois Information

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Domain name:
englishfishingguide.co.uk

Data validation:
Nominet was able to match the registrant's name and address against a 3rd party data source on 10-Dec-2012

Registrar:
eNom LLC [Tag = ENOM]
URL: http://www.enom.com

Relevant dates:
Registered on: 29-Aug-2005
Expiry date: 29-Aug-2019
Last updated: 29-Aug-2017

Registration status:
Registered until expiry date.

Name servers:
ns1.wesh.co.uk 85.92.68.194
ns2.wesh.co.uk 81.19.177.75
ns3.wesh.co.uk 85.92.75.104

WHOIS lookup made at 03:11:22 26-May-2018

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  REFERRER http://www.nominet.org.uk

  REGISTRAR Nominet UK

SERVERS

  SERVER co.uk.whois-servers.net

  ARGS englishfishingguide.co.uk

  PORT 43

  TYPE domain

DOMAIN

SPONSOR
eNom LLC [Tag = ENOM]
URL: http://www.enom.com
Relevant dates:

  CREATED 29-Aug-2005

  CHANGED 29-Aug-2017

STATUS
Registered until expiry date.

NSERVER

  NS1.WESH.CO.UK 85.92.68.194

  NS2.WESH.CO.UK 81.19.177.75

  NS3.WESH.CO.UK 85.92.75.104

  NAME englishfishingguide.co.uk

DISCLAIMER
This WHOIS information is provided for free by Nominet UK the central registry
for .uk domain names. This information and the .uk WHOIS are:
Copyright Nominet UK 1996 - 2018.
You may not access the .uk WHOIS or use any data from it except as permitted
by the terms of use available in full at https://www.nominet.uk/whoisterms,
which includes restrictions on: (A) use of the data for advertising, or its
repackaging, recompilation, redistribution or reuse (B) obscuring, removing
or hiding any or all of this notice and (C) exceeding query rate or volume
limits. The data is provided on an 'as-is' basis and may lag behind the
register. Access may be withdrawn or restricted at any time.

  REGISTERED no

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