Thanks man, I was looking for this boat and what you told me helped me a lot. I will get this T35 as soon as possible. It has not been in my country (Turkey) for a long time but I received news that it has entered my country the other day. That's why I'm happy. Have fun my friend and of course me too ;)
@@Barbedhookfishing Hey man, I finally bought the Honda Honwave T35 :) but it's a really heavy boat. You need to get a trailer otherwise it's really hard to carry it and put it back in the car. Thanks for your ideas :)
Had a T 32 Air deck for the last few years and used our T40 aluminium deck yesterday for the first time. Love the T40! Much more stable and much more space. Also upgraded from 6 hp to 15 hp, which has obviously also helped. Larger engine so much quieter at all speeds, particularly low speed.
Yes we started off with a small 2.7 wooden slatted floor then 3m air floor, around 5 & 8hp, once you upgrade to the bigger boat & engine you really feel the stability and automatically safer with the larger tubes! I love these Inflatable boats so much fun!
I've had a Honwave 3.8 with Honda 15hp 4-stroke (carb version) from new for about a year. I launch from a dock but have to move the boat about 200-plus yards over mixed ground and down a slip; at 69 it's about all I can manage; the alloy bow 'handle' is beautifully engineered but dreadful for pulling-too small, diameter ridiculously narrow-painful and just verging on useless. I'm still running the engine in but I guess it's doing about 15 mph plus no problem. It's very stable and fast BUT in really rough water- if you have to come off the plane- then hope you have someone in the bow area; I have two bench seats but the stern seat is far too far aft for solo- has to be as the throttle/tiller is ridiculously short. The second seat is fine I guess but that's it- just two mounting places- take it or leave it. I got a throttle/ tiller extender BUT the rotation to accelerate meant that the extendable handle unlocked- so no control at all ! (non Honda part). There is a shortage of attachment areas-nowhere for a second fuel tank to be 'locked in'. The 'wings' mounted between the transom and the stern of the inflatable sides makes fitting retractable transom wheels (which you WILL need unless launching from a trailer) pretty much impossible without cutting the things (I think they're intended to stop following seas when coming off the plane). I fitted wheels and both the inflatable tyres I had collapsed- so I bought solid 'rubber' ones (quite cheap on Amazon) -so far so good re those but it does bump a bit more when pulling. What about providing some cheapo plastic rod-holder fittings on the (expensive) extra bench seat-or transom ? Or a place for a GPS or echo-sounder ? Something to hold the anchor rope in on the fairlead ? Just TRY helming from your aft seat position with the standard Honda tiller/throttle- book an appointment with a chiropractor first. That said the hull holds it's pressure well when ashore, is well fitted and seems durable- I'm not saying it's a bad boat-it isn't- but don't think that that this 'combo' has had much thought given to it.
Wanted to ask since you’re local to me too. I’m looking at a Seapro 3.1 meter. With a 9.8hp motor. I’m looking at using it for fishing around portmuck, browns bay, maybe Glenarm and the likes but I’m not wanting to go as far out as you do. Do you think those are suitable and safe enough boats for that type of use? Only ask as you had said about the difference between on the sea versus say our lakes.
@@northernsegageorge6510 Hi, yeah no worries. Seapro boats I think have a good rep! That package will be perfect, myself and Ryan both started off with 3m sibs and we went to the Maiden's regularly obviously when conditions were good, a little chop here and there , were no problems at all! So yeah I'd have no worries recommending that!
Hi Bud, got some questions, I’m down south near Bristol, I’ve been paying like £80 a day to go sea fishing with charters, but recently thought why don’t I just buy an inflatable like this, and I believe under a 20 engine doesn’t require a licence, I was a bit nervous how it would perform at sea, how have you found it ?
@@thewtfchannel4705Hi, well since having owned several inflatable boats, using other peoples and watching reviews of others In my opinion Honwave are the best going Inflatables at sea for comfort and outboard performance based ona few things. Tube size, bow design, Keel depth. At sea in choppy conditions if you are unfortunate for winds to change and things kick up abit they cut through it very well. At sea you want an aluminium floor which gives the boat some extra weight so a T35 or T40 is great. At sea Inflatables just bob up over the swell and chop because they're basically onto of the water as opposed to being in the water like say heavy solid fiberglass or aluminium. I would recommend them all day every day because they're easily launched and retrieved. I'm confident with mine and I feel safe, they're great fun too. Can launch at high tide or low tide it doesn't matter. Can be packed away ina car but I like to keep mine inflated all year round as I use it heavily. I won't ever be without one 😁😅
Nice to see the BF8 there. The new motors are much heavier at 8hp than these old Hondas. They just don't make them like that anymore. I have the motor but haven't had a good boat to put it on in awhile. Maybe this year..
@@alanb76 Hi, thanks for commenting. Yes it's a great wee motor, 35kg, 1997. I done a speed test with one person there in my latest video, 17-18 mph freshly serviced and tuned. I love it, it would be perfect for a Honwave T32 or a T38 both lightweight, so it would be a nice lightweight package overall. Quick too for zooming about the coastline or freshwater.
@@lweleven3423 6hp Will be fine on a T35 for pottering about a local bay, river or lake. I went down the route of starting at 5hp, then an 8hp for learning.
For me I love my air floor lighter get on plane fast then woth the almium floor also air floor is Easter to put together for men amd faster woth air floor tho
Air floors are great yes! Aluminium floor is just better on the water, less thrashing around which I prefer. Unfortunately you need a trailer for them though which is extra money.
Ya I agree I just bought the 16 ft heavy duty Saturn boat with the aluminum floor and we will see there wel made and top notch o don’t think I’ll get a trailer I don’t mind setting it up amd the aluminum flooor amd taking it down either as it’s good exercises for the body but we will see how it goes thanks for the tip
I was intrested in the honwave but check its warranty of only 2 years! I have heard they have issues with their seams etc and the fact it only has 2 year warranty on it tells me that Honda know about this so they cut the length of warranty because of that.
I can argue that some companies give a 5 year warranty but sometimes them warranties aren't worth the paper they are written on. If you buy a boat from overseas you have to pay to return it, costing you more money. £££. Then they say the boat is unrepairable to pass quality control, so they offer you a brand new boat at a discounted price - meaning you are again spending more money 💰 🤷♂️ I wouldn't spend too much time considering warranty all boats can have manufacturing issue's. Honda have a reputation to uphold! Nobody's design currently comes close to Honda inflatableboat they perform the best. Very simple.
@@Barbedhookfishing I was looking into the hydrus h7 or the boat world carbon pro 365. I have owned many Hondas from motorbikes to cars and I can also confirm the reliability is second to none. But it is still concerning that there is quite a few reports of the seams coming apart.
@@Poonslaya I personally havnt heard any reports of seams coming apart and I'm in several Inflatable boating groups on Facebook. People also don't know how to look after their boats and they leave them exposed to the elements and allow them to fill with water etc.. then blame the company 🤷♂️ Personal liability comes into these "claims/reports" I wouldn't buy a carbon pro because of their wider design which creates more drag on the water, the honwave is faster. Hydrus again - a small company , their sibs are based on copies of other boats example the Honwave, they seem to be quite good however I wouldn't make any decisions based on the reports you've heard or the warranty. Honwave by far are superior on the water when it comes to handling & performance.
A bit confusing this for me as going from your own description of each boat , the T38 "has" to be the best option as its as big , if not bigger than the T35 , lighter and more versatile as it can be carried easily in the car , if your on holiday in a caravan, you can take the T38 with you , you can't tow a trailer and the caravan?? Then you will also need space at home for your trailer ! Going by what you said yourself, the only advantage to the T35 is its a bit more stable because its 25kg heavier , 25kg it a lot if you haven't got a trailer ! Also if your going to need a trailer to hall it around you best add in the cost of said trailer ?? I'm guessing around €600 ?? The Honwave T38 is by far the better option surely ??
@gatti493 Hi, as I've said in the video it's my own personal opinion not everybody will agree. Alot of people will have trailers, alot of people won't. Alot of people prefer standing up on a solid floor, some people don't need to. It's all down to preference and what suits the individual and that's where your opinion seems to be coming from and that's fine. My opinion is more based on performance & size. The other factors aka a trailer have been noted in the video. The T35 & T38 side by side are very much the same length bar a few cms. The overall performance of a T35 is better in my opinion, it feels safer as its heavier and those are the most important factors for me when it comes to using a boat especially at sea. Would I make a video and say the T38 is the most versatile boat on the market 100% sorry You got confused but I hope it helps. 👍
Sorry pal please don't think I'm having a go , I'm not , But I just don't see people having a trailer lying around, I think this will inevitably be added expense, But what is really important is your comment on the T38 being unstable?? As these boats are not cheap and the T38 is considered an offshore vessel of a high calibre, touted as being able to deal with swells of 2m ! There are actually videos of it ,. I would love to see your review of the T38 struggling or being unstable at sea ? It could save people money 💰 I don't have either myself but i was ready to pull the trigger on the T38 ,so I can't comment through experience, only what iv seen in video and from reviews like your own but its hard to get through the guys that just have a different boat and are bias ?? Good luck pal 👍
@gatti493 No problems at all! I didn't say the T38 was unstable though, it's an amazing boat and good chance ill buy one some day. It just doesnt cut through the water the same way the T35 does because it has very little weight , it more skims over the top. For instance I could probably do 14 mph through choppy conditions and the T38 would be more comfortable doing only say 10mph just because it's lighter. If you tried going 14mph On T38 you can feel the difference and it just isn't as stable and you bounce around abit more. It's only an example and it's hard to put it into words at times. Things you can do to the T38 is add a wooden floor, that'll give extra weight on the hull and it forces it down to cut through the water better. Its differences aren't massive but you can tell there is a difference that's just why I favour the T35. If you're going to buy a T38 I would 110% recommend you buy one because they're unreal boats. I'll be buying one some day for sure, I'd buy a t38 no problem they'll ride big swells no problem, very buoyant, great handling, lightweight easy packed away, and the wooden floor added to it is a game changer tbh.. get one bought 👍
There are no real negatives to the T38 in regards to being sea worthy, its brilliant, I just think the T35 or T40 is better when it comes to performance and cutting through chop cos of weight. Kinda need to experience it to understand, but here it's not a massive worry or concern. You should watch Outdoor Pirates on TH-cam, he has a carbon pro 365 with an alloy floor and air deck, you'll see some comparison videos on there and it might give you an idea of what they're like.
Some fantastic feedback there pal , appreciate you not getting bent out of shape , I'm not a troll but my nature is always to call out anything I can't make sense of but you have cleared things up impeccably 😉 Thanks for your time my friend 😉👍
I don't think its mis-leading I've just made a good point that the inner boat length is 4cms longer in the Honwave even though the Carbon Pro says its 365 in overall length and the honwave is 3.5. If anything Carbon pro is actually misleading!! 🤷♂️ 😂 The Deck space is slightly wider therefore yes giving it a slightly bigger deck all over as youve stated but as I said it's pretty much the same size. Small margins and I'm trying to put across a message that the Carbon Pro isn't miles bigger than the 3.5 Honwave eve though it's suggested by its name. Aka (Misleading)
@@philwebb606 Yes Phil the motor is the more expensive part but well worth the peace of mind when you're at sea. Your talking around £1700 for a good 2nd hand 20hp , a fresh one around 2100k, brand new £2800. A wee loan would soon sort that or less takeaways each week 😂
@@Barbedhookfishing so tempted to hit hat buy button but never had a boat, some lovely boats heading out from carrick pier yesterday, fished there from 2.30 until 6.30, caught 1 fish and that was the only fish caught all day with around 15 anglers there
@@philwebb606 To be honest you still get days like that on the boat too mate. Its all seasonal really! July August September Are good for Mackerel and spurdogs, after that I move back to the pike fishing on the lures then baits during the cold. Having a wee boat like my own surely gives you a great amount of freedom I couldn't do without now. What you really want to do is go down to Dundalk and fish the local beaches, nows the time of year for bass! Isn't that far away and probably more prolific. Up the North Coast is poor unless your on the boat.
Looks class Honwave are the best sibs currently available in my opinion
100% Best Available throughout the UK and Ireland. Designed by Honda, the professionals 🙌
Brilliant video lots good info on these boats.
I'm a Hydrus 6 man myself..✌🏻
@@rockingrodders8551 I would love to try a hydrus
@@rockingrodders8551 They do look very attractive, Similar design to the Honwave, I don't think you can go wrong if you follow their moto!
Thanks man, I was looking for this boat and what you told me helped me a lot. I will get this T35 as soon as possible. It has not been in my country (Turkey) for a long time but I received news that it has entered my country the other day. That's why I'm happy. Have fun my friend and of course me too ;)
@@tayfungunay2490 Great News! Happy boating, stay safe and enjoy!! 🙏🌟☘️
@@Barbedhookfishing Hey man, I finally bought the Honda Honwave T35 :) but it's a really heavy boat. You need to get a trailer otherwise it's really hard to carry it and put it back in the car. Thanks for your ideas :)
Very good explanation on the t35 ..best on TH-cam ..💯
@@irelands_predator_fishing7272 Thank you!! Much appreciated 🙏 Tight Lines 👍
Had a T 32 Air deck for the last few years and used our T40 aluminium deck yesterday for the first time. Love the T40! Much more stable and much more space. Also upgraded from 6 hp to 15 hp, which has obviously also helped. Larger engine so much quieter at all speeds, particularly low speed.
Yes we started off with a small 2.7 wooden slatted floor then 3m air floor, around 5 & 8hp, once you upgrade to the bigger boat & engine you really feel the stability and automatically safer with the larger tubes! I love these Inflatable boats so much fun!
I've had a Honwave 3.8 with Honda 15hp 4-stroke (carb version) from new for about a year. I launch from a dock but have to move the boat about 200-plus yards over mixed ground and down a slip; at 69 it's about all I can manage; the alloy bow 'handle' is beautifully engineered but dreadful for pulling-too small, diameter ridiculously narrow-painful and just verging on useless. I'm still running the engine in but I guess it's doing about 15 mph plus no problem. It's very stable and fast BUT in really rough water- if you have to come off the plane- then hope you have someone in the bow area; I have two bench seats but the stern seat is far too far aft for solo- has to be as the throttle/tiller is ridiculously short. The second seat is fine I guess but that's it- just two mounting places- take it or leave it. I got a throttle/ tiller extender BUT the rotation to accelerate meant that the extendable handle unlocked- so no control at all ! (non Honda part).
There is a shortage of attachment areas-nowhere for a second fuel tank to be 'locked in'. The 'wings' mounted between the transom and the stern of the inflatable sides makes fitting retractable transom wheels (which you WILL need unless launching from a trailer) pretty much impossible without cutting the things (I think they're intended to stop following seas when coming off the plane). I fitted wheels and both the inflatable tyres I had collapsed- so I bought solid 'rubber' ones (quite cheap on Amazon) -so far so good re those but it does bump a bit more when pulling.
What about providing some cheapo plastic rod-holder fittings on the (expensive) extra bench seat-or transom ? Or a place for a GPS or echo-sounder ? Something to hold the anchor rope in on the fairlead ? Just TRY helming from your aft seat position with the standard Honda tiller/throttle- book an appointment with a chiropractor first.
That said the hull holds it's pressure well when ashore, is well fitted and seems durable-
I'm not saying it's a bad boat-it isn't- but don't think that that this 'combo' has had much thought given to it.
Lovely informative video
@@fat_tommo_goes_boating Thank You 😊
Wanted to ask since you’re local to me too. I’m looking at a Seapro 3.1 meter. With a 9.8hp motor. I’m looking at using it for fishing around portmuck, browns bay, maybe Glenarm and the likes but I’m not wanting to go as far out as you do. Do you think those are suitable and safe enough boats for that type of use? Only ask as you had said about the difference between on the sea versus say our lakes.
@@northernsegageorge6510 Hi, yeah no worries. Seapro boats I think have a good rep! That package will be perfect, myself and Ryan both started off with 3m sibs and we went to the Maiden's regularly obviously when conditions were good, a little chop here and there , were no problems at all! So yeah I'd have no worries recommending that!
Hi Bud, got some questions, I’m down south near Bristol, I’ve been paying like £80 a day to go sea fishing with charters, but recently thought why don’t I just buy an inflatable like this, and I believe under a 20 engine doesn’t require a licence, I was a bit nervous how it would perform at sea, how have you found it ?
@@thewtfchannel4705Hi, well since having owned several inflatable boats, using other peoples and watching reviews of others In my opinion Honwave are the best going Inflatables at sea for comfort and outboard performance based ona few things. Tube size, bow design, Keel depth. At sea in choppy conditions if you are unfortunate for winds to change and things kick up abit they cut through it very well. At sea you want an aluminium floor which gives the boat some extra weight so a T35 or T40 is great. At sea Inflatables just bob up over the swell and chop because they're basically onto of the water as opposed to being in the water like say heavy solid fiberglass or aluminium. I would recommend them all day every day because they're easily launched and retrieved. I'm confident with mine and I feel safe, they're great fun too. Can launch at high tide or low tide it doesn't matter. Can be packed away ina car but I like to keep mine inflated all year round as I use it heavily. I won't ever be without one 😁😅
Nice to see the BF8 there. The new motors are much heavier at 8hp than these old Hondas. They just don't make them like that anymore. I have the motor but haven't had a good boat to put it on in awhile. Maybe this year..
@@alanb76 Hi, thanks for commenting. Yes it's a great wee motor, 35kg, 1997. I done a speed test with one person there in my latest video, 17-18 mph freshly serviced and tuned. I love it, it would be perfect for a Honwave T32 or a T38 both lightweight, so it would be a nice lightweight package overall. Quick too for zooming about the coastline or freshwater.
Have had Quicksilver aero deck 320 and 10 hp Mariner 2 stroke. Second quicksilver. First lasted 20 years. 👍👍😎
My second sib a Quicksilver, it was well made! Good quality just had an air floor which didn't suit my Fishing, loved it though 👍
thx for the review
Your Welcome
@@Barbedhookfishing Just got a T35ae and johnston 9.9 2T, maiden voyage next w/e, after I service outboard, and check for leaks😀
Is a 6hp enough starting on a budget 10hp 15hp are far more expensive, I found a used t35 I may buy
@@lweleven3423 6hp Will be fine on a T35 for pottering about a local bay, river or lake. I went down the route of starting at 5hp, then an 8hp for learning.
@@lweleven3423 if you're planning to use it alot I would go bigger.
For me I love my air floor lighter get on plane fast then woth the almium floor also air floor is Easter to put together for men amd faster woth air floor tho
Air floors are great yes! Aluminium floor is just better on the water, less thrashing around which I prefer. Unfortunately you need a trailer for them though which is extra money.
Ya I agree I just bought the 16 ft heavy duty Saturn boat with the aluminum floor and we will see there wel made and top notch o don’t think I’ll get a trailer I don’t mind setting it up amd the aluminum flooor amd taking it down either as it’s good exercises for the body but we will see how it goes thanks for the tip
I was intrested in the honwave but check its warranty of only 2 years! I have heard they have issues with their seams etc and the fact it only has 2 year warranty on it tells me that Honda know about this so they cut the length of warranty because of that.
I can argue that some companies give a 5 year warranty but sometimes them warranties aren't worth the paper they are written on. If you buy a boat from overseas you have to pay to return it, costing you more money. £££. Then they say the boat is unrepairable to pass quality control, so they offer you a brand new boat at a discounted price - meaning you are again spending more money 💰 🤷♂️ I wouldn't spend too much time considering warranty all boats can have manufacturing issue's. Honda have a reputation to uphold! Nobody's design currently comes close to Honda inflatableboat they perform the best. Very simple.
@@Barbedhookfishing I was looking into the hydrus h7 or the boat world carbon pro 365. I have owned many Hondas from motorbikes to cars and I can also confirm the reliability is second to none. But it is still concerning that there is quite a few reports of the seams coming apart.
@@Poonslaya I personally havnt heard any reports of seams coming apart and I'm in several Inflatable boating groups on Facebook. People also don't know how to look after their boats and they leave them exposed to the elements and allow them to fill with water etc.. then blame the company 🤷♂️ Personal liability comes into these "claims/reports" I wouldn't buy a carbon pro because of their wider design which creates more drag on the water, the honwave is faster. Hydrus again - a small company , their sibs are based on copies of other boats example the Honwave, they seem to be quite good however I wouldn't make any decisions based on the reports you've heard or the warranty. Honwave by far are superior on the water when it comes to handling & performance.
A bit confusing this for me as going from your own description of each boat , the T38 "has" to be the best option as its as big , if not bigger than the T35 , lighter and more versatile as it can be carried easily in the car , if your on holiday in a caravan, you can take the T38 with you , you can't tow a trailer and the caravan??
Then you will also need space at home for your trailer !
Going by what you said yourself, the only advantage to the T35 is its a bit more stable because its 25kg heavier , 25kg it a lot if you haven't got a trailer !
Also if your going to need a trailer to hall it around you best add in the cost of said trailer ??
I'm guessing around €600 ??
The Honwave T38 is by far the better option surely ??
@gatti493 Hi, as I've said in the video it's my own personal opinion not everybody will agree. Alot of people will have trailers, alot of people won't. Alot of people prefer standing up on a solid floor, some people don't need to. It's all down to preference and what suits the individual and that's where your opinion seems to be coming from and that's fine. My opinion is more based on performance & size. The other factors aka a trailer have been noted in the video. The T35 & T38 side by side are very much the same length bar a few cms. The overall performance of a T35 is better in my opinion, it feels safer as its heavier and those are the most important factors for me when it comes to using a boat especially at sea. Would I make a video and say the T38 is the most versatile boat on the market 100% sorry You got confused but I hope it helps. 👍
Sorry pal please don't think I'm having a go , I'm not ,
But I just don't see people having a trailer lying around, I think this will inevitably be added expense,
But what is really important is your comment on the T38 being unstable??
As these boats are not cheap and the T38 is considered an offshore vessel of a high calibre, touted as being able to deal with swells of 2m !
There are actually videos of it ,.
I would love to see your review of the T38 struggling or being unstable at sea ?
It could save people money 💰
I don't have either myself but i was ready to pull the trigger on the T38 ,so I can't comment through experience, only what iv seen in video and from reviews like your own but its hard to get through the guys that just have a different boat and are bias ??
Good luck pal 👍
@gatti493 No problems at all! I didn't say the T38 was unstable though, it's an amazing boat and good chance ill buy one some day. It just doesnt cut through the water the same way the T35 does because it has very little weight , it more skims over the top. For instance I could probably do 14 mph through choppy conditions and the T38 would be more comfortable doing only say 10mph just because it's lighter. If you tried going 14mph On T38 you can feel the difference and it just isn't as stable and you bounce around abit more. It's only an example and it's hard to put it into words at times. Things you can do to the T38 is add a wooden floor, that'll give extra weight on the hull and it forces it down to cut through the water better. Its differences aren't massive but you can tell there is a difference that's just why I favour the T35. If you're going to buy a T38 I would 110% recommend you buy one because they're unreal boats. I'll be buying one some day for sure, I'd buy a t38 no problem they'll ride big swells no problem, very buoyant, great handling, lightweight easy packed away, and the wooden floor added to it is a game changer tbh.. get one bought 👍
There are no real negatives to the T38 in regards to being sea worthy, its brilliant, I just think the T35 or T40 is better when it comes to performance and cutting through chop cos of weight. Kinda need to experience it to understand, but here it's not a massive worry or concern. You should watch Outdoor Pirates on TH-cam, he has a carbon pro 365 with an alloy floor and air deck, you'll see some comparison videos on there and it might give you an idea of what they're like.
Some fantastic feedback there pal , appreciate you not getting bent out of shape , I'm not a troll but my nature is always to call out anything I can't make sense of but you have cleared things up impeccably 😉
Thanks for your time my friend 😉👍
@gatti493 No Problems Good luck ✨️ 👍
Little misleading on the deck space comparison.. T35 is only 1.96sqm as opposed to the Carbin Pro at 2.16sqm..
I don't think its mis-leading I've just made a good point that the inner boat length is 4cms longer in the Honwave even though the Carbon Pro says its 365 in overall length and the honwave is 3.5. If anything Carbon pro is actually misleading!! 🤷♂️ 😂 The Deck space is slightly wider therefore yes giving it a slightly bigger deck all over as youve stated but as I said it's pretty much the same size. Small margins and I'm trying to put across a message that the Carbon Pro isn't miles bigger than the 3.5 Honwave eve though it's suggested by its name. Aka (Misleading)
Happy wife peaceful life
@@Scot-land 😉😄😄
Price of the boats are fine, price of a decent 20hp motor are steap 😮
@@philwebb606 Yes Phil the motor is the more expensive part but well worth the peace of mind when you're at sea. Your talking around £1700 for a good 2nd hand 20hp , a fresh one around 2100k, brand new £2800. A wee loan would soon sort that or less takeaways each week 😂
@@Barbedhookfishing so tempted to hit hat buy button but never had a boat, some lovely boats heading out from carrick pier yesterday, fished there from 2.30 until 6.30, caught 1 fish and that was the only fish caught all day with around 15 anglers there
@@philwebb606 To be honest you still get days like that on the boat too mate. Its all seasonal really! July August September Are good for Mackerel and spurdogs, after that I move back to the pike fishing on the lures then baits during the cold. Having a wee boat like my own surely gives you a great amount of freedom I couldn't do without now. What you really want to do is go down to Dundalk and fish the local beaches, nows the time of year for bass! Isn't that far away and probably more prolific. Up the North Coast is poor unless your on the boat.
@@Barbedhookfishing talking to a guy yesterday, he was saying benone is good for the bass