Improve Your Coarse Fishing Magazine - Issue 376 (PREVIEW)

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Tench on the float

ISSUE 376

Two simple set-ups to tie How to tackle a swim Top five baits to use

PLUS Step by step guide to the perfect pellet waggler session

2021

BAIT GUIDE Hot new products and how to use them

62 PAGES OF EASY TACTICS...

Will Raison's A traditional Bag-up on roach in approach for bream rig deep water crucians revealed

TESTED DAIWA'S BRAND NEW SUB-£100 N'ZON ROD

Dig deeper to unlock silver secrets Blundells Fishery, Cheshire

The true roach and bream potential of many commercials is unknown, but Emma Harrison shows that a little research can help you find a venue to deliver a dream carp-free session Words & Photography Tony Grigorjevs

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A

QUICK glance at the match reports in Angling Times or the latest social media posts from top anglers is an excellent way to get a good indication about in-form fisheries.

They’re likely to include all the key information you need to decide on a destination for your next session, with effective baits, winning pegs and hot tactics all getting a mention. But while they may indicate what you can expect next time you visit a venue, they don’t always paint the full picture. And there are two reasons for this.

Firstly, commercial match anglers often exclusively target carp and F1s because they provide the best chance

of catching a match-winning haul. How well any other species are feeding is therefore an unknown quantity.

Secondly, competitions are often held on the same waters, with other onsite lakes rarely coming into the equation. Take both of these factors into consideration and you realise some potentially prolific silverfish action could exist beneath the radar.

Cheshire’s Blundells Fishery frequently makes the headlines, with 100lb-plus nets coming on a weekly basis from Ash, East, Pine, Trio and West Pools.

Yet lurking in the background are pleasure fishing lakes Oak and Willow...

FISHERY FOCUS An in-depth guide to the best stillwaters, rivers, and canals that you can fish for the price of a day ticket

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Tench on the float

If Carlsberg did fishing sessions it would most probably be catching tench on a float. Here’s how to get the most out this fantastic tactic...

I

S THERE anything more satisfying in angling than catching tench on the float? We don’t think so!

There’s just something about those thoughts of warm sunny mornings, patches of pinprick bubbles fizzing next to lily pads and the excitement as your float is pulled under by a powerful tench.

If the prospect of a float fishing session for tench doesn’t get your angling juices flowing then maybe it’s time to consider taking up golf!

One of the great things about tench is that they are margin patrollers and on many venues you won’t need to get more than a few rodlengths out to catch them.

This makes float fishing, whether on a rod and line or with the precision and accuracy that a pole offers, a superb way of targeting them.

Waggler rig Tench almost always feed hard on the bottom.

This means there’s no need for slow-sinking and delicately-shotted rigs that are often required to catch fish as the hookbait falls through the water. It’s much more effective to get your bait to the deck quickly and then anchor it there when targeting tench.

This can be achieved by plumbing up so that the rig is fished overdepth with a dropper shot on the lakebed. On a calm day it may only need to be 1in overdepth but if there’s a strong wind or tow you may need to go up to 12in.

Any decent float rod can be used to catch tench with a waggler. Pair it with a 3000 or 4000 sized reel and 6lb mainline. This can be fished straight through to a size 10-18 hook (depending on the size of the hookbait) or you could add a slightly lighter hooklength of around 4lb. When using a hooklength for tench, attach the hooklength to the mainline with a small size 12 swivel.

FLOAT

A loaded waggler is fixed to the line in a float adapter inbetween a couple of rubber float stops

LOOSEFEED

Feed a pinch of casters every 10-20 minutes depending on the number of bites you are getting

TOP TIP Selecting the right colour tip depending on the light conditions will make seeing the float easier. When there’s a dark reflection use a yellow tip. For a broken reflection use an orange tip. For light reflections use a dark tip

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SHOT

The majority of the float’s cocking weight is built into its base. Any additional weight required should be attached lower down the line with two smaller shot on the deck.

HOOKBAIT

Worms are a classic tench bait. Both dendrobaenas and lobworms work well

TACTICS

Pole rigs improve presentation If you are looking to add a little finesse to your presentation then look no further than the pole. Tench often congregate tight to cover and the pole enables you to place a hookbait with pinpoint accuracy next to the snags they love to hug.

This is no time to consider scaling down your tackle. Tench ooze power

and you need to pile on the pressure immediately after hooking them if you want to prevent them finding sanctuary in lilies or reeds. The rig is shotted with a bulk 18in from the hook with a couple of smaller dropper shot below. Tench are bottom feeders and this set-up gets it down to the deck quickly.

ELASTIC

Tench fight hard so use a 12-16 hollow elastic

FLOAT SPEC

Always use a float with a ‘rugby ball’ body to provide the required stability

SHOTTING

A bulk gets the hookbait down quickly, with the two droppers providing natural presentation when it reaches the fish

HOOKBAIT

A 4mm or 6mm expander pellet is tough to beat for quality tench

Best baits for tench on a float Tench are one of the most inquisitive of coarse fish species so making a bit of noise when baiting up for them can really be beneficial.

Balling in several balls of groundbait laced with sweetcorn, casters and 4mm pellets is a great way to start the session.

Firmly squeeze the balls to ensure that they get down to the bottom quickly without breaking up. After that you can simply loosefeed over the top.

Casters are an excellent tench bait, but if you have a lot of small silvers in your lake then they will eat a lot of them before they get to the deck. In this scenario, classic sweetcorn is a better option and will make sure plenty of bait gets to the bottom for the tench.

When it comes to hookbait choices, it pays to carry a few options. Sweetcorn is a proven winner and because it is such a bright bait, it works well in coloured water. If you’re fishing a commercial venue which are often more coloured, always carry a tin or two of corn.

If your venue has lots of smaller tench in the 1lb-3lb range, then fishing two or three red maggots on the hook can work brilliantly. If there’s lots of tiny silverfish present, though, you may need to switch to a slightly bigger bait.

Casters are an awesome tench bait as the fish love their crunchy texture. On tough days, a double caster hookbait has the habit of producing a bite when other baits fail.

If you want to be more selective and try to pick out the bigger tench in a shoal, then try the tail section of a lobworm.

TACTICS: FEEDER SPECIES: ROACH DIFFICULTY:

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TACTICS

Raid the depths for deep-water silver rewards Tackling swims that are 30ft or more can be a daunting prospect. Follow Ian Smith’s approach, though, and you’ll be bagging up on roach...

Words & Photography Tony Grigorjevs

W

HEN a netful of glistening roach is on the agenda, float fishing seems like the only tactic to go for.

The sensitivity provided by both the pole and waggler is often vital to get frequent bites from a species renowned for finicky behaviour.

There are occasions, however, when it simply isn’t practical to go with either of those tactics.

Windy conditions or excessive depths make a feeder approach the only viable option.

Some may sigh at such a thought, convinced the same high level of sport simply isn’t possible with a switch to the tip.

However, take a look at Ian Smith’s recent

results on these tactics, and we’re sure you will quickly change your mind.

The Dynamite Baits and Maver Milton Keynes angler spent most of the most recent lockdown perfecting a feeder approach that’s geared towards fooling some extremely big roach.

“I was able to fish Stewartby Lake close to my home during lockdown. This big water is more than 60ft deep in places but is full of quality roach to 2lb,” explained Ian. “It felt like the ideal time to try out a few new things. I’ve made lots of little tweaks to my feeder approach that have made a huge difference to what ends up in the net.”

Deep reservoirs are often full of fish that will respond to the feeder

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TACTICS: POLE SPECIES: CARP DIFFICULTY:

Win in the margins with short hooklengths Darren Hudson reveals the simple rig tweak that will put an end to line bites and foul-hooked fish when going down the edge Words & Photography Tony Grigorjevs

Y

OU’VE primed the margins with bait and patiently fished elsewhere while waiting for a lump or two to arrive.

As you work magic in another area of the swim, your attention is suddenly drawn to the commotion in the edge, with mud churning up and even the occasional tail breaking the surface as big carp frantically feed.

Bagging one at this stage seems simple but how many times have you plonked in your rig only to foul-hook a giant and scupper your chances?

We’ve all suffered such frustration, but was there anything that could have been done to make sure your hook ended up firmly in your target’s mouth? Darren Hudson reckons one

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simple rig tweak could make foul-hooked lumps a thing of the past.

“Big fish create plenty of commotion when they are feeding in the margins, charging around the area and stirring up everything nearby in the process,” explained Darren.

“When this happens it is important to make sure your hookbait remains pinned to the deck otherwise the hook could catch on a tail or fin and a foul-hooked fish will charge off and smash up your rig in an instant.

“I’ve found that using shorter hooklengths helps eradicate this problem and leads to many more carp being properly hooked fair and square in the mouth.”

TACTICS

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Fish better with...

DES SHIPP

Brush up on key angling skills with England International Des, to put more fish on the bank

THIS MONTH: MASTER THE TRADITIONAL WAGGLER

T

HE commercial fishery boom over the last couple of decades has led to a series of once popular tactics becoming almost redundant. Sadly, the traditional waggler is one such tactic, with the invention of more modern approaches such as the pellet waggler and Method feeder playing a big part in its demise.

But this classic way of fishing should definitely still form part of your armoury as it remains every

bit as deadly as it was all those years ago.

If you are looking to catch a mixed bag with baits such as maggots, casters and corn then a traditional waggler set-up should be the first thing you consider.

It provides neat presentation beyond the pole line, fooling fish that have wised up to the commotion of other tactics. Here’s five top tips to get you off to a flier when you next give it a go.

LEAN ON LOADED FLOATS Placing lots of big shot on the mainline is bound to damage it and increase the chances of a breakage. In order to prevent this, use a loaded waggler which has around 80 per cent of the weight already built within. Use a version with quite a fine tip that once dotted down will show every bite, no matter how finicky they are

O: HOW T

E TACKILTH UP WATS FLO 54 IYCF | Issue 376

1

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3 PICK THE RIGHT ROD A long rod with a soft-actioned tip is important for this style of fishing. A waggler is only light and this will aid casting. It also picks up the line much quicker on the strike, improving the number of bites you hit. My choice is a 13ft Preston Innovations Supera Float with a 3g-10g casting weight

USE STOTZ AND SHOT The float needs to be locked in place on the mainline. To do this I use Stotz as they don’t damage the line. I place one above the float and several below. This is because any pressure on the shot comes from below. I also have a bit of weight dotted down the line and prefer small shot for this because they don’t move as easily. I place a small shot just above the hooklength knot and then another four above, spreading them 5in apart. Don’t spread them throughout the whole rig or you’ll have a recipe for tangles

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TWITCH THE RIG

GO WITH LIGHT LINES

Pole anglers often move the rig to try and tempt a bite and exactly the same thing will work a treat on the waggler.

If you’ve gone a couple of minutes without a bite, drop a couple of feet of the rod tip under the surface and whip it up out of the water. This will jerk the hookbait and nearby fish often spot the wobbling hookbait and go straight for it

Traditional wagglers are light so it is important to remove as much resistance in your rig as possible to aid casting. One of the best ways to do this is to use a light and low diameter mainline. I use 3lb mono and although this may sound undergunned, it has a lot more grunt than you think and will deal with everything from small roach to bonus carp

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BAIT GUIDE 2021

ADVERTORIAL FEATURE

NEW FJUKA BAIT BANK TESTED BY MATT HAYES Matt Hayes put David Preston’s new Fjuka’s 2in1 bait through its paces on a natural lake with a variety of species. Here are his thoughts after a day on the bank…

Texture: soft but hard…

I’ve never felt anything quite like this stuff before. It’s soft enough to be rubbed together, but tough enough to be hooked. I started off hooking the white 2in1 bait straight from the packet, and it stayed on the hook. In fact, it withstood multiple casts.

Later, I tried moulding the bait into the shape of maggots and sweetcorn, which took no time and, as you can see from the pictures, it brilliantly imitates these other baits.

One deadly presentation that I used to catch some good carp later in the session was a disk of white 2in1. To make this, I compressed the bait between my finger and thumb, then hooked it through the centre. This flattened bait has a key advantage over a standard

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pellet shape. It falls through the water much slower, wafting and glinting in the light. This catches the eye of fish sat mid-water, and encouraged some savage takes!

Flavour: Bolivian unicyclist’s jockstrap!

Only joking! Fjuka bait does have a pungent, slightly floral aroma. It’s not unpleasant (though I’m not sure I’ll be wearing it as aftershave!)

The fish seem to love it, though. My bait had been in the water no more than five minutes, and I was into my first carp of the day. This tells me the bait has instant attraction, so there is no need to prebait. Simply hook it, feed it and the fish will be drawn towards the Sensate™ attractants.

The pliable texture of the 2in1 bait means that it can be moulded into almost any shape, to mimic maggots and sweetcorn, for example

WWW.FJUKA.COM

Colour: any colour you like – as long as it’s Sensate™!

There are four colours of 2in1 bait – red, white, yellow and black – but crucially these all have the same Sensate™ flavour. So, four different colours, one pungent attractant.

My go-to colour at the start of a session?

It’s always white! Over the years I have found consistently that white baits bring a bite faster than any other colour.

This is particularly true when targeting fish (that have never been caught before) or when fishing for roach and carp.

So, I started on the white, and it delivered fish straight away. Later, I switched to yellow and, again, I found they worked well, both hooked from the packet and moulded into shapes of maggots or sweetcorn.

Once I had caught a few fish, things did get a bit trickier, so it was time to try the red. I have often found red baits work better in harder conditions. Whether it’s because they blend in well with the bottom, I’m not sure, but today a red bait was best through the middle of the day when conditions were at their toughest.

One thing that appeals to me is how easy it is to switch between colours. I simply picked up a bait of a different colour, hooked it and away you go. It’s amazing how often making a quick change in hookbait colour can bring an instant result, and Fjuka’s 2in1 makes this easy.

Adaptability: it’s whatever you make it!

Another really appealing thing about Fjuka bait, is how easy it is to rub two or more pellets together and make a bigger bait. Remember, fish are wild animals and they are greedy by nature. On days when they are feeding well, using a big bait will almost always bring you

Four colours, one big flavour

a bite quicker than a small bait. Likewise, if you are catching a lot of small fish and want to single out something bigger, making an big hookbait is a great way of singling out a specimen!

Today, I have caught carp by making a bigger, standout bait by rubbing several pellets together, and also tempted a few nice roach on half a piece of white 2in1.

I can imagine, whatever the conditions, an adaptable bait like this, would be a handy addition to my tackle box. It’s just so flexible.

Convenience: grab & go

I love the fact that Fjuka is supplied in sealed packets, and you can literally grab a bag and go fishing – no prep required. And unlike so

Anglers will love the fact that 2in1 gets quick bites

Major advantages of 2in1 bait include being safe in the environment and requiring no preparation. Use straight from the bag

many baits, especially maggots, it doesn’t go off. In fact, I’m assured it keeps for years.

It almost seems to good to be true. One thing I was keen to ask inventor, David Preston, about was if the bait had any detrimental effects to the environment.

Apparently, this isn’t the case. The bait is in fact made from food-grade ingredients, and it breaks down within 40 minutes of entering the water. So a great bait for us anglers, good for the fish, and good for the environment too. That’s a thumbs up from me!

Check out Matt’s entire test session on the Fjuka Baits Facebook page, or the Fjuka TV YouTube channel

Become a Fjuka angler!

Want to find out how other anglers have been catching with Fjuka Bait? Search for the ‘Fjuka Anglers Forum’ in Facebook groups. There are thousands of catch reports and pictures, plus competitions, giveaways and the chance for you to put questions to star anglers such as Tom Pickering and Matt Hayes!

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LIVE TEST

“None of the carp had a chance” Tony Grigorjevs has big carp in his sights as he runs the rule over the latest pellet waggler rod to hit the market DAIWA N’ZON ‘S’ 11ft PELLET WAGGLER ROD RRP: £89.99

P

ELLET waggler fishing is one of the fastest tactics around.

The rig often spends less than 30 seconds in the water, with the rain of bait and the float plopping in creating noise that entices feeding fish into the zone.

And just like that, it’s time to recast and pick up the catapult to repeat the process.

Its repetitive nature means the rod is constantly at work, giving you plenty of opportunities to analyse its performance.

Put simply, a pellet waggler rod that isn’t up to the task in any key area will soon be found out!

With warmer temperatures now with us, we’ve reached the ideal time to try this approach and if you need a new rod for the tactic then Daiwa may have just the tool for you.

The 11ft ‘S’ Pellet Waggler rod is part of the hugely successful N’ZON range that took the market by storm when it was

This quartet of double-figure carp never stood a chance against the N’ZON ‘S’ Pellet Waggler rod

released a couple of years ago.

Coming with an RRP of £89.99, it sits within the mid-range category but if the whispers I’d heard were anything to go by, its performance was a step above.

I decided to take a leaf out of Boris Johnson’s book and subject the rod to four tests. Casting performance, strength, fish-playing ability and value for money would be under scrutiny during a session at Coventry’s Meadowlands Fishery.

TACKLE

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CARP Q&A

IN ASSOCIATION WITH STICKY

HOW CAN I ENSURE MY RESPOOLED LINE LAYS PERFECTLY?

Q

What is the best way to respool my reels and get a nice flat line lay? At the moment my line slightly tapers from the bottom of my spool to the top.

Matt Bradshaw, email GAZ FAREHAM: The best way to spool up line is in the comfort of your own home! I like to use a bucket of warm water and soak the line to lubricate it and make it as supple as possible. It is then a case of winding it on to your spools. Keep a steady pressure on the line so it beds down perfectly on to the spool.

In terms of line tapering, this is controlled by the number of washers behind the spool. All the reel companies either provide them or have them available for their reels. You have to tinker around with them or ask the reel companies to find the best combination of washers to use. Before you go down this route, it could be worth tying your line to a tree and giving it a big stretch, before winding it tightly back on to the spool. If that doesn’t work, then it is most definitely washers that are at fault.

ASK US A QUESTION...

Email: IYCF@bauermedia.co.uk Write to: IYCF Magazine, Bauer Media, Media House, Lynchwood, Peterborough, PE2 6EA www.facebook.com/iycfmag @iycfmagazine

Q

I’ve just bought a pair of 3lb test curve carp rods. What is the heaviest size of leads these would be able to cast?

Nick Lloyd, email

Lead size choice depends on a number of factors

MYLES GIBSON: This is a tough one. Even though 3lb rods should technically be the same, they certainly aren’t!

There are all sorts of variables, especially when it comes to their action. Fast tapered, often referred to as tippy rods, will handle heavier leads much better than through action, more progressive ones. As a rule, if you take your rod test curve number and add a quarter of an ounce, you have the optimum casting weight.

So, for a 3lb test curve rod, a lead of 3.25oz would be the best. Less than that and the blank might not compress properly. Any more and it could end up over compressing, which massively cuts down your distance.

If you are only fishing up to 50 yards, you could get away with a very big lead on a 3lb test rod, if you cast carefully. If you want to reach any range with maximum accuracy then a 3.25oz lead would be perfect.

Q

Which pattern of hook is the best allrounder? I don’t want to have to buy lots of types for different rigs and would rather use just one for both pop-up and bottom bait rigs.

Carl Ainsworth, email NICK HELLEUR: My favourite hook pattern is the Curve Point

from Thinking Anglers. They suit everything so well and once they go in, they don’t come out! Wide gape hooks are great as they have to almost curve into the fish’s mouth and then, for you to lose them, they have to curve out. In terms of versatility, I find them almost unmatched. I keep my fishing as simple as possible, with a knotless knot for a bottom bait rig and a multi-rig for pop-ups.

Thankfully, the Curve Points are perfectly suited to this and so there’s no need to a Nick uses change hooks. e 5 Curve siz Point hook

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YOUR CARP QUESTIONS ANSWERED

BY STICKY’S EXPERT ANGLERS

Q

What is the safest way to attach a leadcore leader to my mainline?

Scott Gilbert, email

OZ HOLNESS: Leadcore has always been a big part of my angling so it’s a

Observation plays a massive part in tracking down and learning about the habits of a target fish

Q

I’m fishing a lake which has a big mirror that only gets caught a few times a year. As far as I can tell there is no pattern to it’s captures (place, type of bait or time of year). The lake is about eight acres with an island and plenty of marginal snags. There’s lots of smaller carp and I catch regularly, but is there anything you can suggest that would increase my chances of catching the big mirror rather than just hoping it eventually comes along?

Adrian Ferguson, email SCOTT LLOYD: Targeting specific carp can be a tricky prospect, especially with a high stock of other fish to contend with. The way I would go about it is to use your eyes! At some point that fish will be visible, and you can start to build a picture of where it likes to be at certain times of day. Even on the mighty Burghfield, I managed to regularly track down the Common. If that’s possible then on somewhere much smaller it would be much easier.

I also feel there will be some sort of pattern that potentially has been missed before, as it isn’t obvious. Big carp are creatures of habit and follow a routine. Sometimes you just have to delve really deep into it to find out the real goings on in their fishy brains. The only other way I can suggest is using a big-fish method – big boilies with a big, very obvious hinge stiff rig. Smaller carp tend to figure out tall set-ups like this very easily, whereas the larger fish are much less aware of them because of how big they are in comparison to the pop-up section.

Presenting big pop-up hookbaits on a hinge-stiff rig is a great way of avoiding smaller carp and picking out the bigger fish

shame so many fisheries ban its use because it is incredibly safe if used properly. Most of my fishing is based on the helicopter rig, so it is important to set up the leader correctly, making sure there’s nothing to stop the rig from passing over the leader in the event of a breakage.

My favourite way of setting up the leadcore Leader is to splice a clip or C clip to one end, slide on my beads and swivel, then splice a neat loop at the opposite end. I always do this with a splicing needle because anything thicker will cause you a world of problems. Once the small loop is formed with a neat splice, I tie it to my mainline with either a palomar or grinner knot. It is vital that you don’t use any clips to attach the leader to your mainline because this could tether a fish in the event of a break off.

HOW TO MAKE A LEADCORE LEADER

These are the components you will need to tie the leader

Remove six inches of the inner core at one end of the leadcore

Push the splicing needle at the start of the lead break

Push it out just short of three inches up the supple length

Hook the top of the tag end and pull it back into the leadcore

The fibres merge and pull the needle out to form a small loop

You should be left with a loop – check it’s secure before carrying on

Next, thread on a tungsten safety leadcore bead

Then add your swivel.

This is what the rig will be tied to

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Then splice on a small oval clip. Your lead will be clipped on to this

Pull the buffer bead over the clip and you are ready to go

Add a buffer bead so that the rounded end sits below the swivel

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