East Coast Sea Fishing Scotland - Go Light to Catch Fish on The Shore
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 17 ต.ค. 2024
- in This episode I will show you a super easy and fun way to catch fish shore fishing on the beach UK. Fishing with light rods is the best way to feel the fish biting. Includes tips and tricks using the most simple baits to catch fish.
Go check out stevens and Phils channel below
Stevens Chennel
@spartafishinguk
Phils Channel
@anotherangleUK
#shorefishinguk #seafishinguk
We caught three Turbot, and 4 Flounders. 2 nice size Turbot, two Decent Flounder. We used your methods and bait. Fantastic session, thanks for the tips.
Brilliant William thanks for the update and feedback buddy, I’m glad it worked out for you mate. It’s a lovely way to catch flounder when you can feel them and giving a bit of a scrap, rather than pulling them in on heavier rods👌
Absolutely m8. Even more delighted with a more than plate sized Turbot too. Keep posting the videos . All the best.
Thank you for showing me this style of fishing, being a total lure fishing for bass angler this type of session would suit me down to the ground as I have most of the equipment needed other than the terminal stuff.
Regards Keith.
(Ireland)
Thanks Keith, much appreciated mate, tight lines
Back when the Firth of Clyde was swarming, we used coarse gear. A match rod, or light feeder rod, with 6-8lb line and small hooks(though big for coarse gear). It's astonishing how close in flatties come, even in daylight, and the same applies to many species after dark. They move in as the tide does, and I mean CLOSE. Cast 20 yards+, and you go right over the top of most of them, especially the flatties.
A favourite spot was the bay to the east of the Rhu narrows. We'd dig in lots of smashed crabs, damaged lug and rag, and chopped fish, just off the gravel at the edge of the mud, then fish a float, or light ledger over the baited spot. The groundbait works amazingly well, drawing fish up the tide to the baited spot. Even codling and flounder fight incredibly well on such light gear.
@@thorfinnravenfeeder sadly there not as prolific now or I would be down there all the he time, only a 15mins walk from my house to Rhu. Thanks for sharing your experiences mate and taking the time to comment, it’s very much appreciated👍
Great that you are showing off lighter tactics. A cracking method, but also a good fun option for coarse fisherman who are on a family beach holiday with a few hours to spare and no sea fishing gear.
@@bailienicoljarvie2878 Thanks buddy, i never even considered that, even though I’ve used equipment like this in past videos. Nice comment cheers👍
@@PiscatorUK-Fishing Back in the day I used to always take a float rod with me and grab a few hours here and there fishing for mullet. Saves you walking about staring at the water and getting strange looks from the locals! 😀
Fished the other side of the Bay three weeks ago and caught my first ever flounder. Good size too. Fishing ended prematurely , as we nearly got cut off at the lost bridge, and had to get our feet wet. Going to go to your spot this week instead and hopefully grab some flounders and even a Turbot or Plaice. Good educational video btw. This time no tripod
Thanks William, at least you got a fish, let me know how you get on mate if you go. Fingers crossed you get your first turbot🤞
Superb video mate. Enjoyed that from start to finish. Cracking size fish at the end!!
Thanks very much for the shout out, it means a great deal 🙏🎣
All the best mate
Regards
Steve
@@spartafishinguk No worries mate, you’re very welcome, hopefully get some use from the lures you sent me sometime. It was a brilliant we session on the beach and really enjoyed myself
Enjoyed that What i do to help stop deep hooking is before you snug your knot to the hook J or circle , i put a 1" but of think mono 50 to 60lbs mono but sometimes i use 100lb mono . it seams cut the fish swallowing the hook.
That interests me a lot, I’ll have a tinker about with that to see if it helps. Appreciate the comment and suggestions, awesome👌
Your welcome
Thanks for the mention. I really enjoyed seeing this technique used on the beach for the flounders. Very clearly explaining the method you're using is a great talent. Keep the videos coming. Phil.
@@anotherangleUK Thanks Phil, you’re welcome mate. Tight lines on your adventures too
Great to see you back on the shore Douglas. As usual a master class very informative full of useful info as well as catching some beautiful fish.
@@fishman5206 Thanks buddy really appreciate that, thanks for commenting👍
Brilliant video, both the Light feeder techniques but also the bait preparation, cheers
@@eliotdeag8040 Thanks Eliot, appreciate that mate and thanks for taking the time to leave a comment👍🎣
Thanks for the video. I learned a lot from your tips on sea trout fishing and had a great summer. Getting rigged up for some winter coast fishing now . I live in the west of Ireland and hope to discover some good spots.
@@markdonnelly6921 Thanks Mark, glad to help mate. Tight lines through the rest of the year.
Hi pal nice video. Have fished that beach a couple times years ago. Couple unexpected fish when trying for the cod.
@@paulbindon8811 Cheers Paul, aye can get Turbot and bass there too. Thanks for commenting buddy👍
Great session Douglas. Lots of helpful and useful hints and tips 👍 Thanks for sharing 👏
@@richardjohnson3463 Thanks Richard, I really enjoyed being back on the beach for this one.
Awesome mate! I'm not the young man I once was, and lugging a pair of big rods, a load of big leads and all the rest of the kit isn't something I can physically do anymore, so despite watching loads of sea fishing vids, I'd kind of put my sea fishing days behind me, but this technique is definitely something I can do! I've already got the kit, and I'm going to be checking out the tide tables for my local beaches once I've watched this. Thanks for the inspiration bud!
@@b62boom1 That’s brilliant feedback buddy really appreciate it. Glad to help mate. Tight lines👍🎣
A great session. Thx for sharing. A question from a course fisherman used to catching roach, perch and bream on a tiny 18 hook! - do you sea fishing guys use barbed or barbless hooks. Just wondered. 👍 🎣
@@Carl-sea-days thanks for watching mate. I’m also a keen coarse angler. I would say where bait fishing is concerned in the sea, I would say most use barbed hooks. Some de-Barb hooks for lure fishing. I don’t think I’ve ever seen a barbless sea hook in the shops. In my experience, I would say the barb keeps the bait on a bit better for sea fishing.
Brilliant tips and tactics...
Smashing video buddy 😊
@@GaryWilson-c7g Appreciate that Gary and thanks for leaving a comment👍
Good video! I bought a 10.6ft shakespeare flattie rod, very light too and ideal for that type of fishing.
Can hold it all day long and feel every bite.
Thanks Stewart, I didn’t know Shakespeare did a dedicated flattie rod, what is the rod called mate?
@PiscatorUK-Fishing it's just that. 10.6 ft flattie rod, by Shakespeare. Glasgow angling centre do it, I think it may be an upgraded version now, just under £100. Mine was £50, about 2 years ago now. I also think they have changed the colour. Mine is all a nice blue with silver whippings.
@@stewartconners3697 thanks Stewart, appreciate that buddy👍
Brilliant video
@@GStone-jl1ov thanks buddy👍
Brilliant watch Douglas! As always great information, That area looks absolutely fantastic. 👌🎣
@@theanglingfront cheers Michael, aye lovely beach and has some nice species there👍
Superb 👌 well done great video
@@michaelrutherford5138 thanks for watching and commenting Michael, very much appreciated👍🎣
Superb video! I learnt so much from your seatrout and bombarda rig videos and this one is equally inspirational.
@@davidburgess2354 cheers David that’s awesome feedback buddy, thanks for watching and commenting, much appreciated👍
Yes I’m just heading there today. Fingers. Crossed
@@WilliamLinton-my3nl tight lines William, it looks a wee bit breezy today but at least the sunshine will be out🎣
Great video. A quick question about the reel if you don't mind.
What type of reel do you use, is it a sea/surf reel, a feeder reel or a standard spinning/fixed spool or something else?
@@kenmoffat617 thanks Ken, the reel is a Preston Inertia 320, I use it for light feeder, float and sea trout fishing
Thanks for the reply
another good video mate
@@jamesg-or8rp thanks James as always mate👍
Me and the wee one gona try this at the weekend dougie cheers mate cracking wee video
Cheers Barry, tight lines to you both, let me know how you get on💪🏻🎣
Great stuff Douglas 👌🏻 light tackle is the way to go, I often take a spinning rod to the beach, tight lines bud 🎣🐟🐟🐟
@@kintakintyea thanks Gordon👍
Good tips there , i never knew about circle hooks until i began sea fishing , we live and learn as we go in life
Have to get back into it again as purchased more equipment and missed out on the Mackerel season recent months past
But ill get out be it catch or not your getting nice fresh air into the lungs all good .
Enjoyed your filming here and all the best and tight lines in the future
A ---> Q/ to you Douglas ..How do you go about the eyes on your rod in re-salt water fishing
as i find eyes can get rusted up a bit
I tend to just wash with tap water when back in house and wipe over ..And have tried couple different things
but dont think worked just asking ? Ive also re varnished with black varnish as i fly tie now then , re varnished eyes on rod
and with the fishing rod i varnished over the eyes , i have not as yet used that rod since but thinking why not ?
Although have few Rods different uses . Just asking regards eyes on rods in regards salt water fishing and rusty eyes
Any tips there Douglas ? . Whatever some enjoyable fishing there and tightlines 🎣 in the future .
Hi Stevie. Thanks for taking the time to comment, very much appreciated mate. Usually rinsing in freshwater and dried is sufficient to prevent the eyes rusting. Often the eyes can rust in a damp rod bag though. A quick spray when the rod is dry with WD40 will give added protection. Thanks again buddy👍
@@PiscatorUK-Fishing Cheers Douglas .>And as said enjoy your fishing videos 🎣 👍
Another great video Douglas! I’ve got a question, what are the beads for on the rig?
@@adamfergusson1 thanks Adam. The beads are used a lot by shore Anglers particularly for flatfish. They act as additional attraction as flounders in particular are very curious fish and will inspect things that catch their eye. They are Not a necessity and you will catch in clear water but often help when the water is murky.
@@PiscatorUK-Fishing ahhhh thought it was something like that. Nice one. Tight lines 🎣
After you’ve salted and brined the mackerel do you keep them for future use and, if so, how? Fridge,freezer or neither?
@@davidburgess2354 Hi David, for the dry salted mackerel I just shake off most of the excess salt and put in the freezer because of the salt they don’t freeze fully, when I take them out for fishing I just add some dry salt to them in a bag. The salted mackerel in brine I just keep them in the fridge. Hope this helps buddy
@@PiscatorUK-Fishing Thanks Douglas, much appreciated. Where I live on the Dorset coast flounders are fairly uncommon from the open beaches although harbours such as Poole do hold decent numbers. I’m envious of locations like those featured in your videos where they seem to be abundant but I think your method will be effective for plenty of other species so I am keen to try it out as it will make a nice change from regular beach fishing where your eyes remain fixed on your rods in the tripod, therapeutic though that can be.
Excellent . So inspiring. Every time I watch your videos, I get the urge to get my rod out. I use a Sonik Vader 10ft 20-60 gram spinning rod for estuary fishing. Same tactics as you and circle hooks.
Thank you Douglas. Greetings from the banks of the Humber.
@@paulvandermaas6639 Thanks Paul, appreciate the comments buddy. I suppose you would have bumped into Mr Vernon down your way. I know the Humber is one of Vernons stomping ground. Tight lines mate🎣
@@PiscatorUK-Fishing Thank you for replying. I have met him once, by accident.
@paulvandermaas6639 no worries Paul, nice one, I’ve followed Vernon for ages, he’s always been supportive of the channel too
@@PiscatorUK-Fishing Yes. I follow him. I didn't mean anything negative about Vern. I meant, I wasn't stalking him lol. Just bumped into him and had a good chat for about 10 mins :-)
@@paulvandermaas6639 😂😂I didn’t think otherwise mate
Great video good to see different methods and a grand day fishing. Can i ask have you ever used sabki jigs anther interesting method im going to give that a tfy. Enjoyed your post always a pleasure to see
@@NiallHarmey Thanks Nial, I’ve used sabiki jigs on the kayak and boat, caught dabs using them as well as mackerel and codling.
Beautiful fish, do you catch other species at that mark??
Cheers Robbie. Can catch Dabs, turbot, whiting, colies, occasional bass and codling after an onshore storm mate.
@@PiscatorUK-Fishing a productive productive little spot very nice looks like nice grounds to fish alot of methods
I'm envious closest I've come to catching a flatie is hooking a plaice and having it drop off the hook as I was bringing it over the pier railings and the other is debatable I invited a m8 fishing I gave him a rod to use I had to rig up bait up and cast it out for him and after a while with no bites I said reel in a few yards and they line went heavy but not fighting and he reeled in a plaice the size of a dinner plate, that was a big specimen for our mark, anyway who really caught it me or my friend, oh it was the same session when I had the drop off lol😢
@@robbieallan6522 great comment Robbie, well you did everything else right except winding the fish in, he wouldn’t have caught it without you. Inside you caught it but at least he didn’t loose it and I bet he was chuffed to bits. I’ve not had the privilege of catching many plaice in Scotland and the closest I got was loosing a huge one myself as a teenager fishing on a pier when my rusty hook broke.
@@PiscatorUK-Fishing damn shame 😕
I do this targeting the bass in the dark with lug, it’s a great way to fish for them with light tackle
Sounds interesting mate, thanks for watching buddy. Tight lines
If you caught any keepers they apparently taste alot better on a big flat beach than a muddy estuary, I don't know personally but it's what I've been told makes sense.
I’ve eaten flounder in the past, definitely taste better from an open beach. If you get a big enough flounder, one of the best ways to cook them is whole on the bone baked in the oven👌
@@PiscatorUK-Fishing never eaten em that way I'll keep it in mind, I eat alot of my caught fish on the bone especially if its just for me ill do small trout or Pollack on the bone get so much more tastes meat