A method used in strong tidal pull, often used when fishing from a boat but works from the shore. Cast uptide and let out a load of slack line to create a big bow. This helps the leads hold in the strong pull. View attachment 56850
If you're lead is holding then no, you're fine.
I fish on the Mersey. If you cast a 7oz lead straight out and don't paye any line out your rig will just roll until it finds a snag.
Well, if I’m fishing a flood tide on most of my beaches the tide runs right to left, so when I cast I will either walk along the beach to the right 30 yards or so then cast or I’ll cast 30 odd degrees to my right. Which will make the rig fish uptide.
If there’s a feature in the seabed I want to fish I won’t set up right in front of it, I’ll always set up down tide so I can fish uptide.
Well, if I’m fishing a flood tide on most of my beaches the tide runs right to left, so when I cast I will either walk along the beach to the right 30 yards or so then cast or I’ll cast 30 odd degrees to my right. Which will make the rig fish uptide.
If there’s a feature in the seabed I want to fish I won’t set up right in front of it, I’ll always set up down tide so I can fish uptide.
I only fish sandy beaches for turbo and flounder.. had some over 2 lbs.. clambering down rocks is finished now after my strokes..
I always get one rod that is constantly rolling in the tide.. and one that holds solid..
I guess that’s why..
So really I should put both rods into the way the tide is pushing from and put a bow in the line..?
Having learned from carp fishing I always clip up tight to aid bite detection..
Well, if I’m fishing a flood tide on most of my beaches the tide runs right to left, so when I cast I will either walk along the beach to the right 30 yards or so then cast or I’ll cast 30 odd degrees to my right. Which will make the rig fish uptide.
If there’s a feature in the seabed I want to fish I won’t set up right in front of it, I’ll always set up down tide so I can fish uptide.
I get it. ..so me putting one rod 45 degrees to the right and one rod 45 degrees to the left is incorrect.??
And why if you put them both to the right don’t they tangle together..?
These are the pebbles that I fish about once a year..
I get it. ..so me putting one rod 45 degrees to the right and one rod 45 degrees to the left is incorrect.??
And why if you put them both to the right don’t they tangle together..?
If your fishing slack water then you can fish a rod to your left and right.
When I’m sending both rods uptide I fish one further out than the other and have the lesser range rod facing the tide so on the right hand side of the 2 rods on the flood or the left hand rod if fishing the ebb with a nice bow in the line.
Hopefully that all makes sense…
If your fishing slack water then you can fish a rod to your left and right.
When I’m sending both rods uptide I fish one further out than the other and have the lesser range rod facing the tide so on the right hand side of the 2 rods on the flood or the left hand rod if fishing the ebb with a nice bow in the line.
Hopefully that all makes sense…
Sorry for being thick but could you please draw that for me..?
PS by the time slack water starts up here it’s just a mess of weed and debris.. I am long gone by then.
Sorry for being thick but could you please draw that for me..?
PS by the time slack water starts up here it’s just a mess of weed and debris.. I am long gone by then.
Rod position is all down to personal preference. I get better bite detection by positioning my rods 90 degrees ish to where my baits are. You may also find you will start getting more slack line bites Fishing this way
Well, if I’m fishing a flood tide on most of my beaches the tide runs right to left, so when I cast I will either walk along the beach to the right 30 yards or so then cast or I’ll cast 30 odd degrees to my right. Which will make the rig fish uptide.
If there’s a feature in the seabed I want to fish I won’t set up right in front of it, I’ll always set up down tide so I can fish uptide.
Support from our members means we don't need to plaster advertisements around the website! Keeping it clean and fresh! Maintaining a website such as this takes time and money, and your support helps to keep the lights on, provide new features for the website and, hopefully, make you feel warm and fuzzy!
Thank you for considering to help support our work.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.