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Post by Phil Rogers on Jun 13, 2010 19:46:30 GMT
Decided to spend the summer lure fishing for bass - which seems to be a fairly unusual occupation for these parts judging by the lack of response I've had to earlier posts on different threads. And the limited info available on the interweb. Anyway I'll keep you posted with any success (or lack of ) If anyone else does dabble I'd be only too pleased to swap info either by pm or e-mail if you want to contact me Phil
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Post by ryan123 on Jun 14, 2010 10:47:01 GMT
Have a look on here pal, there are plenty of Bass around, although they almost exclusively are caught by Anglers with Baits. To catch them on Lures I would say you will need some clear(ish) water, and you have to wade out and cast. Good Luck. holderness-coast-fishing.co.uk/forum/index.php
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Post by tommy1 on Jun 14, 2010 15:45:34 GMT
Thats the site i pm'd him yesterday ryan, good site for sea angling.
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Post by Phil Rogers on Jun 14, 2010 16:59:08 GMT
Thank you gents I have already registered on their forum - but it would seem sea lure anglers are few and far between
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Post by ryan123 on Jun 14, 2010 17:27:01 GMT
Here you go mate, it is a question I asked before but I never actually got round to fishing for them, would like to at some stage though.
Hope this helps
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Post by jerseyman on Jun 15, 2010 20:00:32 GMT
www.worldseafishing.com/lures/topsixbassplugs.htmlthis bloke has a track record. Lot of plugging done over here Phil, in all water and weather conditions, so the dirty water you experience isn't a total bar to success There is a local forum, i'll find the link and you can have a look.
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Post by Phil Rogers on Jun 16, 2010 15:04:31 GMT
Yes conditions are a lot more conducive in your neck of the woods - as Henry Gilbey would testify In fact I've booked a week on Jersey for later in the summer so fingers crossed The main problem with the Holderness coast as far as lure fishing is concerned is the lack of rock ledges where you can access deeper water. Flamborough and Filey Brigg will be my main targets initially It is possible to lure fish in the surf on steeper shelving beaches if you can wade out some distance so I might be giving that a try later on if I can find anywhere suitable
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Post by jerseyman on Jun 17, 2010 18:54:50 GMT
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Post by Phil Rogers on Jun 19, 2010 17:00:00 GMT
Cheers jerseymen Couple of trips so far for just one possible hit and no fish. I must say its going to be huge learning curve. Just getting to know some venues and how accessable (and fishable) they are at the various stages of the tide will be a fairly daunting task in itself Great fun just being thigh deep in the waves and lashing out big lures as far as I can tho. Using 50lb powerpro on the reel and havent lost a lure yet which is definately a positive with some of them costing £20+ One thing I have learned is seagulls like floating poppers lol
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Post by Deleted on Jun 30, 2010 8:59:10 GMT
I've tried this a few times on rocks in Wales and in surf in Yorkshire. Not caught anything yet but as you say it's a learning curve. My biggest problem is trying to cast any distance with lightweight lures. I like the rock hopping with a waist bag and a rod. As for wading, my waders are only thigh high, perhaps I should invest in some chesties. It would be nice if I could find some to fit tho. Gail
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Post by tiddlers on Jun 30, 2010 19:20:28 GMT
I put a bomb on my spinners for extra weight and have caught lots of Bass,Pollock,Garfish,Sea Bream and Mackeral on my Barbel rods loaded with 15lb line.But then its alot easier in Cornwall.
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Post by Phil Rogers on Jul 1, 2010 8:06:09 GMT
My biggest problem is trying to cast any distance with lightweight lures. I like the rock hopping with a waist bag and a rod. As for wading, my waders are only thigh high, perhaps I should invest in some chesties. It would be nice if I could find some to fit tho. Gail Yes I've had to buy a lot of heavier lures in the 18 - 30gram bracket. Some have a moving weight inside to aid casting - I can get around 70yds with these. I've seen plenty of ladies trout and salmon fishing in chesties so they must be available unless they just make do with mens Have caught pollack and mackerel so far but no bass
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Post by jerseyman on Jul 1, 2010 13:46:07 GMT
If you have any gullies or rock formations that hold the weed in, especially if over a nip tide, when the next spring comes round ,with luck you will have some seaweed maggots in, they are normally a good place to start, though i appreciate the tides up there are smaller.
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Post by messer on Jul 1, 2010 19:12:20 GMT
I know someone who swears by the Zalt crankbaits
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Post by Phil Rogers on Jul 1, 2010 19:24:26 GMT
I've read on other forums that spring tides are generally the most productive and I've certainly been concentrating on deeper gullies. There's been a lot of floating weed about lately which hasn't helped either I'm still lovin just being by the sea and learning how my new collection of expensive lures perform. On the down side apparantly bass have a nickname amongst the keen - 'shirleys'. Aaagh! Joel - I have a couple of zalts in my collection
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Post by Phil Rogers on Jul 5, 2010 17:06:47 GMT
Not really relevant to Yorkies but I spent the weekend at Aberdovey on the Welsh coast Great fishing off the rocks at the head of the estuary. Saturday morning kept getting weak hits on the divers so changed to surface lures Finally hooked a 4lb bass - on a patchenko. Gorgeous fish returned to fight another day. Surface hits on lures must be the most exciting way of fishing there is
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