Struggling to Tie Your Own Rigs? ➡️ This One’s Easy and Reusable!
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- čas přidán 15. 05. 2024
- This multi rig gives you the benefits of the blowback rig, the slip-D rig and the multi rig without any of the downsides.
Through my experience as a fishery owner, I see many anglers struggling to tie their own rigs and if you are fishing a venue with a hard gravel bottom then a ready made rig will be useless after just one cast. This rig is a variation of the multi rig so it’s really easy to tie and re-usable. You only have to master one knot: the overhand loop knot. Unlike a traditional multi rig, it’s made with braid so you can easily put it into a solid PVA bag and you'll get a good presentation over a wide variety of bottom types even if you’re not a great caster. You can use the material time and time again and spend your money on the most important items in any carp angler's tackle box: the hooks.
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⏰ Timecodes
00:00 Introduction
00:22 Rig materials
00:45 How to tie the rig
06:14 Why I like this rig
09:26 Lead setup
10:39 How does the rig work
12:05 How to fish this rig
13:06 Where to fish with this rig
🐟 What I use for this rig:
Armourlink braid: amzn.to/3AsEjzQ
Chod twisters: amzn.to/3e6V38t
Nash pinpoint LED eye glass: amzn.to/3ASNMlv
Tungsten hook bead: amzn.to/3RbgmUq
Blow out tube: amzn.to/3CCQtJ1
Tungsten hook beads: amzn.to/3RbgmUq
Cling-on tungsten putty: amzn.to/3ApI0Xb
Medium shrink tube: amzn.to/3e42Y6v
Boilie needle: amzn.to/3PZMysZ
Scissors: amzn.to/3QZsVmc
Magnetic bivvy tray: amzn.to/3pNUqDe
Subterfuge work box: amzn.to/3ASyn4J
☎️ Connect with me:
Filmed at my lake, Beausoleil Carp and Cats: www.frenchcarpandcats.com/
Facebook: / matt.collins.148116
Twitter: / beausoleilcarp
IG: / matt_collins_carper
Tiktok: / matt_collins_carper
🙌 Support the channel:
- Hit the THANKS button in any video!
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🔔 Subscribe to the channel:
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This channel is supported by Nash but I am totally in charge of the content and focus of each video which is all about helping anglers. I only use and recommend products that I personally use in my fishing and that I am completely confident in.
#matthewcollins #carpfishingexplained - Sport
If you struggle to tie your own rigs or you want to move away from ready made rigs, this one is for you. It's based on the multi rig so it’s easy to tie and you can re-use the material time and time again and just change your bait and your hook. Unlike a traditional multi rig, it’s made with braid so you can easily put it into a solid PVA bag and you'll get a good presentation over a wide variety of bottom types even if you’re not a great caster. Anglers at Beausoleil have been using this rig for the last 2 years and everyone’s got on very well with it. It’s caught some amazing carp from the venue and it’s helped anglers keep their fishing simple, effective and reliable.
Thanks for yet another easy to follow video Matt. They really are a joy to watch. Any tips on targeting elusive Commons👀
@@yorkshirebanktramp7879 Hi mate, well, I have something for you. Our big common avoided me for years and I made a specific change which increased my success rate with the commons. I talk about it in this video at this point: czcams.com/video/YfIy3Kds49Y/video.html
Basically what I did was to shorten my rigs from 8-10 inches to 6-7 inches because commons are a different body shape! Food for thought I hope 😉
Thank you Matt - certainly food for thought with the shorter hook lengths.
thank you for this. my liners have decreased and hookups increased. can tell a huge difference. appreciate this and your work
That's great to hear mate, thanks for the feedback, means a lot 😊
Best carp info on here… no slo mo, no shots of trainers stepping out of the van, no competition against your other so called “ pro angler”… just proper info 👍👍👍
Hi David, thanks again for the support. Great to hear! It's all about sharing the knowledge here 😊
Great little tweak to this rig Matt 👍🏻👌🏻 you are one of the main reasons I started my own channel. You have brilliant high quality educational videos.
That's great to hear mate, thanks! All the best with it 👍
Matthew would like take this time to thank you for your uploads it's much appreciated and you have improved my fishing and now seeing bigger and more regularly fish on the bank 🎣
Wow, that's really special to hear, thanks very much, means a lot and I wish you continued success!
Great video again. Tie all my own rigs now after watching your videos. So well explained , thank you
Ah, that's great to hear Nick, glad you're enjoying tying your own now 💪
Great video again Matt.
I was a big fan of Kevin’s original blowback rig from the first time he showed it on a dvd. Used it for years. The combination here of that,the slip D and multi is definitely one I will be trying. Having baits ready to go with the mono loops is a great advantage. My club lakes you can end up getting hammered by bream at times so this combination of rig and bait attachment is perfect for quick,easy changes of hook and or bait. Many thanks again for all your excellent tutorials.
Hi Darren, great to hear from you. Glad you like the ‘combo’, I can totally see how a rig like this could be a big advantage on a water where you are having to fight through the bream. You can also use it with bait screws of course which I’m using more of in my fishing nowadays. Hope that you get on well with it. Cheers, Matt.
Brilliant Matt, the explanation and detail is really helpful. Thanks 😁
That's great to hear, thanks Nigel 👍
Thank you for the quality content you provide it has greatly improved my angling.
Wow, that's great to hear mate, thank you! That's what I hope to do with each one 😊
That’s a great twist on the slip D rig Matt, definitely going to give it a go. I think I’m getting done regularly but can’t always tell, this should help enormously. Thanks again and tight lines 👍
Hi Paul, great that you see the potential in the rig. If you can get a nice fit between the inline lead insert and the lead then you can add a 2nd 'tell tale', just tie some floss on the swivel and tuck it up inside the lead. If the floss is out, then you’ve definitely been done 100%. Using a brand new razor sharp hook every cast makes a massive difference. This for me, is the biggest edge that many overlook. Sharp hooks are harder to eject and with double confirmation of whether you are being done you should be able to prove this to yourself. If your’re casting then I would recommend you fold the rig into a solid PVA bag to guarantee it lands right 100% of the time. Enjoy, Matt.
Always check your hooks too mate that could be why you are losing fish
Another great, Informative video. As always. Thanks again Matt.
Thanks very much mate, much appreciated 👍
I’m glad I have discovered your channel! Really great info and good camera work. No nonsense straight to the point and you are really nice to listen. Thank you for sharing your knowledge to us! 🙏🏻
That's really wonderful to hear, thank you 👍
Love the way you explain the mechanics of the rig and not just how to tie it. 👍
Hi mate, thanks very much for the feedback and support. Glad you like what we do. The “how” is easy but we like to focus on the “why” so that anglers can make the right decision for their fishing 😊 All the best in your fishing, Matt.
great vlog Matt, always tie my bait on and blob but what a simple and great idea using mono, many thanks for that tip it never crossed my mind, take care and tight lines
Great to hear Terry, glad you like the tip, enjoy!
This one has everything I want. I'm definitely tying a few of these.
Great to hear mate, all the best with it! 🎣
Thanks Matt.once again 👍🏻🙏😊
Thanks Mark, glad you enjoyed this one!
I think this is the ultimate waste saving rig , been using it a while now just with a kicker over the eye, great video as usual
Thanks very much Craig. Ah yes, a kicker is a great option too!
Brilliant video again Matt
Thanks Matthew, glad you enjoyed it 👍
Thank you for creating such great videos they are a pleasure to watch. 😊
That's great to hear, thank you!
As always Matt thank you for the brilliant video quality & easy to follow guide, with close ups, this is perfect for me having 1 eye (no retina in right) & struggling especially on the colder days with Raynaud's 👍
Hello mate, thanks as always for your amazing support. I understand how you can struggle with rig tying in that case. Nowadays I try to do all my rig tying in the warm and dry and take the rigs ready to go for the session. I find I struggle nowadays when I’m doing winter sessions. My hands start to seize up! All the best and I hope you get on well with this setup. Cheers, Matt.
Daimion,you could maybe try the lifesystems reusable hand warmers,after there done you drop them back in the kettle,it works a treat for reynauds,about a fiver for 2 i believe
@@felipfelop8220 Thank you, im going to order some 👍
More top content Sir.
Especially loved that little shot across the Oak at 8:09. Ohh the memories...
Thanks mate! Yeah man, good times and good chuckle (at my expense, but hey, whatev 😂)
@@matthewcollinsangler I was being genuinely sentimental this time around, but yeah... that's the spirit mate🤣🤟
Been using your multi rig for over 12 months and still used it today at Partridge fishery, bagged me 2 nice commons and a mirror using a bottom bait. Will definitely give this a try too. Thanks as always Matt 👍
Great to know that rig is doing the bizz for you! Have fun with this one 😊
Cheers mate, keep em coming
Apsalootly love the loop idea for mounting the bait .
Hi Paul, glad you like that trick. There’s a more advanced version of that trick in this tik tok video where I worked out a way to bury the blob so do check that out if you’re on the platform. Here’s the link: www.tiktok.com/@matt_collins_carper/video/7080557051017022725?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pc&web_id=7079073014067529222
Cheers, Matt.
Thanks Matthew, Iv'e been trying different rigs out for a while and definitely gonna add this to my arsenal. My current favourite is Mark Bartlet's corn rig
Have fun!
Hoping yr place is fishing well & normally service has resumed Matthew- so many new anglers here in the UK (It's crazy) of course I share knowledge & help bankside but I refer them all to you to watch- great simple but effective content 👏👏👏👏
Lee
Hi Lee, nice to hear from you and thanks for asking 😊 All is good at Beausoleil, very happy to have anglers on each week making great memories! Thanks very much for recommending the channel, I get lots of great feedback from anglers new to the sport and I'm always happy to share my knowledge 🎣
Love it, nailed it on this top video 👍👍
Thanks very much Stephen 👍
Thank you for your thoughts and idea behind this rig! One word: awesome! :-)
Cool, thanks mate 😊
Thank you Matthew for helping with my struggles with rigs due to my rheumatoid arthritis you are a true gent sir ❤
My pleasure mate and all the best with your fishing 🎣
I didn't know about this ring replacement trick you did with the bait. Thanks!!!
Cool 😊
Thanks matt brilliant video as usual please keep them coming
Appreciate that mate 👍
Thank you Matthew, I made a few of these rigs up at home ready for this weekend. Needless to say I'm sat here on the bank and I have landed two fish. I lost a bit of confidence in my fishing before this. You have helped loads. Inspiration is the word 😃 I even went and bought a hook sharpening kit. How easy do we overlook these things! Once again Thanks.
Hi mate, great to hear that, thanks! Glad this rig is giving you more confidence, keep changing the hooks and keep catching! Cheers, Matt.
Great upload Matty as per usual.
Thanks very much mate, much appreciated 😊
@@matthewcollinsangler np mate I used your rigs on a French lake and bagged myself a 56lb mirror. So defo np.
@@dx13dox That's awesome mate! Congratulations :)
Top Man 👍 keep up your amazing channel Matthew 👊
Thanks very much mate!
Good way of thinking very good rig can't wait to try it out thanks
All the best with it mate, I have total confidence in it 😊
Great tutorial once again. Deco gunna give this a go. Cheers Matt
Cheers Mark, have fun with it!
Thanks for sharing !
No worries, my pleasure 😊
Great vid m8, this looks right up my street. Easy knots and no fiddly swivels or rings :)
Bang on, that's why it's been very popular 😊 Enjoy mate!
Great rig!!!
Thanks mate 😊
I had tied multirig with braid but always thought this suxs as it just collapsed so easily. But as most carp rig components are not available in the USA. After watching this I di this using use a small piece of coffee stirrer. Really like your videos.
Yes, I’m sure finding the right bits is a real challenge in the US. If you could use a small rubber bead and pierce it crossways with a sharp needle, that would also work. Plenty of options :)
After watching the video Matt, I changed to this set up with a wafter and my loss rate went down considerably. Wife loves how simply the rig is and how effective. excellent Vid.
Thanks very much Martin, great it's working for you! Changing the hook after each cast is what makes a big difference to the catch rate 😊
Good one bro👍👍👍
Thank you 😊
@@matthewcollinsangler cheers 👍
Hello Matthew, I was never “convinced” of a running lead didn’t think it would “hook” the fish right. I took a gamble this week and assembled this rig, easy, and used a 87gram inline lead and what happened I caught 2 big carp on it bottom bait style and they were nailed!! I am convinced! Funny that both takes were violent but after that the fish moved like a bag of cement until near the net lol😅
Hi mate, well, that's great to hear and congrats for having the faith to give this rig a go. The takes on running rigs are phenomenal! Glad the rig worked for you and well done on your captures. If you haven't seen it, one of my recent videos explains exactly how running rigs work: czcams.com/video/ckzalwJuh0c/video.html
@@matthewcollinsangler make that 3 takes :-)
Make that 5 takes blimey brilliant packed up now on my way home great week 9 carp to 48lbs
@@matthewcollinsangler yep seen it and understood the running rig there is interesting without being attached mmm slip D inline for now lol
Brilliant" tidy rig there mat 👍🙂
Thanks very much Craig, let me know if you give it a go 😊
Great videos as usual from you Matt.
This is David (aka Mickey on here). Hope you’re now converted on the jet flame lighter lol. I know it works out more expensive, but more convenient. No more wrecked hook-links in windy conditions.
Hi David, thanks for the feedback mate. Yes, great recommendation mate, I love it! I'm already on my second one lol
Thank you for this great how to.
Glad you like the rig 😊
The claw nash hook is all I use now best hooks out there
Just tied one of these for the first time and it took me 4 mins , only going to get quicker and being able to change the hook that fast is very efficient for those cold days on the bank when your hands are like ice , love the vid , thanks mate 👍
Brilliant to hear, all the best with it 👍
I tried it this weekend on a helicoper setup - 20 cm hook link - here my statistics: Losses: 1x, Know when I am done: 3x (so GREAT), Fish & all hooked in the bottom lip: 4x. It really helps having a dyneema leader instead those melting very smooth ones. I fished it with crank choddy and crank x from Korda. worked for both when the loop sleeve is a bit longer (till hook point) for having a larger hook loop.
Thank you so much for this rig! :-D
Great to hear, glad you’re happy with it! Personally, I wouldn’t choose this rig for a helicopter lead system as supple braids are prone to tangle. This rig was originally designed to be fished with an inline running lead inside a solid PVA bag. This creates a tangle proof presentation that the carp find difficult to deal with and should reduce the number of times you’re being done 😊
@@matthewcollinsangler thx again for your point of view. Yesterday, I watched some more videos of your channel and the running lead setup is the next step. Since I am really fan of the helicopter rig when fishing new locations, do you have a recommendation which rig will be working best in your eyes?
@@horstelvis83 To decide between a running rig and a helicopter rig, I make some casts with a leading rod and feel the lead down so that I know what I’m fishing over. As long as I get some kind of drop, even a soft one, I use a running rig. If I can’t feel much of anything at all, I’d use a solid PVA bag instead of a helicopter rig, personal preference 😊
Another great video
Thanks very much mate 😊
I love the no nonsense simple explanations of all your videos. It's nice to not have products thrown in your face over a simple rig explanation 😁
Nice variation
Thanks Clive, hope you give it a try 😊
@@matthewcollinsangler just made a couple up
Hi Matt, im fairly new to carp fishing and found this rig great! Could i use a ring with a screw on to attach bait instead of cutting and blobbing the mono?
Hi Matthew, yes, absolutely, that’s the bait mounting method I use in this rig: czcams.com/video/Z2Zh54emhS4/video.html. Using the blow back multi with bait screws is a very popular option for our guests. All the best with it 😊
Hello Matthew, I recently spent a week fishing on a public water in France. It soon became apparent that I had to look for the fish further away in deeper water. I then switched to spodding and used the very easy blow back multi rig in combination with solid PVA bags. I had 16 bites and also caught 16. I would like to thank you very much for your tips, they are very useful. Greetings from Leo from the Netherlands.
That’s wonderful to hear Leo and congrats on a very successful session 👊
Thank you Matthew for all the in detail knowledge that you share. It helps me for sure in doing my first steps in fishing. Out of curiosity, do you think such rig would be suitable with a method feeder?
Hi mate, sure, no reason why not 👍
Excellent as always Mr Collins, thank you.
Question - I love fishing close in the margins what size lead would be best suited, heavy or light?. The bottom is on a slight gradient and clear with minimal chod.
Many thanks as always. Cheers
Hi Mark, thanks very much for your support as always. I basically use as large as I can get away with i.e. something in the 3-4 oz range. The only time I’d drop down is if I was fishing a spot that required me to make a very discrete underarm cast and I wanted minimal plop. Then I’d drop to 1.25oz but TBH that scenario is rare. Cheers, Matt.
thank you very much deeply. I watch your channel from Iraq I wish you sometimes share us some information about fishing in Asia and what baits can we use, because I think the different weather may influence on the carp. best wishes
Hi again, I understand why you might believe that the carp in Asia behave differently but in my honest opinion, this is not the case. All carp originated from Asia. The biology is the same and so are the needs of the carp. Carp are omnivores and will basically eat anything. Baits such as sweetcorn, maize, chickpeas, tigernuts are all good options and relatively cheap. If you can buy (or make) some boilies, then even better as these are more selective. Don’t worry about fancy flavours. Anything sweet, salty, fishy, or nutty will work. I don’t worry about bait flavour. I just use what I have access to. They all work! Learn to focus on hook sharpness and use simple, strong and effective rigs, fished on a running lead and you’ll do just great. It’s all that matters really. Best of luck, Matt.
Thank you Matthew! Great trick! Is this ultimately going to remove D-rig from the game?
Thanks for your insight!
Thanks Michal. Well, there are various circumstances when I wouldn't use this rig in favour of the classic D-rig. I’m currently fishing with the humble D-rig (new version) on the river and this multi rig would be a disaster in flowing water! Horses for courses in this game 😉
Excellent videos Matthew, keep them coming :). What are the properties you are looking for in the heavy duty braid for those of us not wanting to purchase another spool of braid, ie trying to use what I already have from alternative manufactures. Why 35lb, it seems excessive?
Hi mate, you can use whatever braid you want and I’m sorry if I didn't make that clear enough in the video. You don’t have to buy a special braid for this rig, it's just that that braid has the properties I need for the type of fishing we do here. The lake has a hard rocky bottom and we have carp to 53lbs and catfish to 135lbs so we need something really robust. Hope that helps clear things up. Cheers, Matt.
Wow...super ideea 🎣
Thanks Johnny, hope you give it a go 😊
Hi Matthew, great video as usual. With regards to the blowback tube, can you use normal tubing or is it stiffer than that? Thanks and keep up the good work!
Hi Paul, thanks very much for the support mate. No, normal rig tubing won’t work for this trick. You need a soft silicon based material that grips the braid. I designed the rig to work specifically with the Nash blowback tubes but it can also work with small hook bead or 3mm bore beads. You get 50 tubes in a packet and can use them multiple times so one packet will last you quite a while.
Here’s a list of what I use in this video:
Armourlink braid: amzn.to/3AsEjzQ
Tungsten hook bead: amzn.to/3RbgmUq
Blow out tube: amzn.to/3CCQtJ1
Tungsten hook beads: amzn.to/3RbgmUq
Cling-on tungsten putty: amzn.to/3ApI0Xb
Medium shrink tube: amzn.to/3e42Y6v
(these are affiliate links to Amazon, same price to you but a small commission for me to help support the channel ☺️ All our video descriptions now show links to the tackle/gear I use)
Cheers, Matt.
Hi Matt… great channel and great tips! Fairly new to carp fishing, what would be the best way to connect the leader to the main line? Loop to loop or maybe a grinner knot?
Keep the tips and content coming… tight lines 🎣🐠
Hi mate, in my testing, the 2 best knots are the 5 turn uni knot (single grinner) and the palomar knot. You’ll find it difficult to tighten down the double grinner. Loop to loop with a figure of 8 knot works OK but I’d only use it with solid PVA bags as it’s not as strong as the 5 turn uni knot. I’ve made a video on leaders if you haven’t seen it: czcams.com/video/WiqE4u35MK8/video.html
All the best on your journey 😊
@@matthewcollinsangler
Many thanks Matt
Will check out your videos on leaders 👌🏻
Another great video … could you use bait floss instead of the mono line on the hook bait ?
Thanks mate. Yes, absolutely, both will work, I also use bait screws.
when would you use this rig vs the mono hair rig you show in another video? keep up the great work
Hi mate, it’s on our to-do list to make a video on which rig to use where so we will get around to it at some point. The blowout multi rig is great for anyone that struggles to tie the knotless knot or anglers that are pressed for time and prefer a reusable rig where the hooks can be swapped quickly. It’s best used in a solid PVA bag or in a bait boat or rowing boat. It can be cast at short/medium range but beyond that it’s best to boat it or bag it. You need to use a high quality braid like the Armourlink as the rig is reused many times. Cheap braids will wear quickly and cost you a fish. The rig was specifically created for our guests because literally anyone can tie it. It’s very strong and has even banked 3 figure catfish. It can be fished over hard or soft ground.
The mono hair is good for anglers that enjoy rig tying as each rig is pretty much a one shot deal i.e. catch a carp, throw it away (that’s why I use mono to keep the costs down). It’s cheap, simple and can even be tied without the use of specialist hooklink materials. It’s also very anti-tangle and so perfect for casting at maximum range. It’s impervious to the attention of nuisance species. It’s not suitable for use in a solid PVA and is better suited to being fished over a firm bottom. It can be fished over silt but you actually should use a much shorter hooklink. Although I have caught catfish on it, it's not really tough enough for the job unless you use really heavy mono which can cause problems with bait mounting. For me this means it suits my public water or river carping better than the blowout multi. Both rigs work, both catch carp. You just need to decide which is going to suit your angling better. Cheers, Matt.
@@matthewcollinsangler brilliant thank u
Thanks you Sar
You're welcome 😊
Hi Matthew, love the running inline lead setup, but.. is it safe when the line breaks? F.e. With the heli the carp is left with just the rig. Looking forward to your answer, best regards Nicolas
Hi Nicolas, with an inline lead, when the line breaks, the line pulls through the lead very quickly. So in the worst case, the carp is towing a rig and some mainline. Then, if you use barbless hooks, the carp can very easily get rid of the rig. So for me, an inline lead setup combined with a barbless hook is one of the safest setups to use. Cheers, Matt
With this rig I use a wide gape style inturned eye hook and a pre made kicker to hold the loop In place. A bait screw to hold my hookbait makes the attachment easy. I rarely use just braid for this rig, I tie a doubled over Albright knot of some braid to a fluorocarbon boom to kick the rig away and make it nearly invisible
Yes mate, I like it, good ideas 😊
Hello Matthew, i just ran into your video's and I must say they are very interesting and usefull. One question, why a chod twister instead of a regular twister?
Thank you for the feedback. You can use a regular twister but the eye is smaller and it can be a bit fiddly. If you're using one in a smaller size, it can be fiddly to thread a loop of hook link through the eye. This problem is common with any in turned eye hook. The chod pattern has a larger eye.
Hi Matthew great video quick question what's the name of the table box you're leaning on looks very handy with measurements on it cheers martin 👍
Hi mate, so that’s the large Nash Box Logic tackle box. I have the loaded version so it comes with a loads of smaller boxes which fit perfectly into the system. The Tackle box then fits into one half of the XL workbox to create an all in one tackle storage solution. It’s really good stuff with excellent build quality and it’s helped me organise my fishing so much better! Cheers, Matt.
@@matthewcollinsangler cheers will give it a look thanks for replying 😁
Hallo Matthew, thanks for sharing this rig!
Does it only work with a hook with an outturned eye?
Hi Dave, it’s not strictly necessary as you are using a supple braided material but out-turned eyed hooks (chod style) have a larger eye (size for size) than in-turned eyed hooks so you may find it hard to thread a loop of braid through. Only one way to find out! You can always just use my threading tool trick. Best of luck, Matt.
@@matthewcollinsangler thanks Matthew!
Hi Matt love the channel mate!,
I’ve taken so much advice on board from you since I started carp fishing.
Just a quick question
I’m using the same Nash lead inserts as you, but They’re a bit of a sloppy fit in the fox inline leads that I’m using, offering no resistance to hook a fish, do you have any tricks I could use to make it more of a tight fit to give me the one shake to release it method?
Cheers mate
Wayne
Hi Wayne, I totally understand why it’s not working. The holes in the Fox leads are too big for those inserts. One option is… don’t worry about it! For the last couple of months I’ve been fishing without a shock effect, with a pure running rig, and been catching well. If you want to create a little shock effect with the Fox leads, try replacing the Nash insert with whatever tail rubbers you have to hand, you might find one that works better.
Nice one Matt,
Thanks for the reply,
I was tinkering last night and cut a small piece of tail rubber and slid that down over the swivel before sliding the insert over that, and it beefed it up a bit to give me what I wanted,
Thanks again for taking the time to respond
👍🏻
The benefit of being able to change the hook so easily has sold me this rig, plus simply using mono rather than rig rings or micro swivels saves £££ on components , does exactly the same job, and less clutter can only make it slightly harder for the carp to identify.
I believe almost all well known rigs works so effectively it makes little difference which one is used and is more down to confidence and personal experience,
Totally agree with you mate. This rig's very popular with guests for the reasons you mentioned.
Hi matt. Thanks for all you tips. I've learnt loads.
Recently I've been fishing a drainage sewer , where I've seen monster carp .
It's extremely narrow , 12ft or so , and weedy. Maybe 5ft deep .
There's a few clear spots in the weed . The bait is practically under the rod tip .
Been using a naked helicopter rig with maize . I've had a take , but the fish spat me out .
Could you give me any pointers please on presentation? What would you do in this situation?
Cheers mate .
Hi mate, thanks for commenting and great to know that you’ve picked up some tips. I guess if it's weedy then the water is clear? I’m not sure that I’d use a heli setup in these circumstances. I’d probably use a dedicated weed lead clip to drop the lead immediately on the take. I hate doing this but sometimes it’s the only way. Is there any flow? If so I would try and fish up-tide style as the line lay will be better. Line lay is going to be the biggest problem. I’d probably get in the waders, clear a spot and clear a path that I could lay the line through neatly. It’s time and effort but if they are worth it then why not? You also need to get some bait going in regularly to build their confidence. I would use 10m of 30lbs (0.50) Nash heavy duty snag leader and I’d fish that straight down to the clip. It’s nice and clear and low viz and very robust. I use it all the time on the rivers. If it’s really gnarly then I use the 40lbs (0.60) version. On the rig front I’d use something simple and robust like my river rig. No how-to on this (yet) but here’s the short to give you a quick spec: czcams.com/users/shortsCh032Nsihcc?feature=share. Best of luck, sounds like an exciting spot! Cheers, Matt.
@@matthewcollinsangler Thanks Matt I'll try that out.
What I've been doing is tying the lead on a 6lb rotten bottom . I use 15lb mainline, a 15lb mono hooklink .
It basically an old school running paternoster . Nothing is fixed for fish safety .
Cheers mate. Thanks for your advice
@@daventry9685 Ah right I get you. I'm a fan of the rotten bottom as well. It should have worked if fished in a running configuration but I suspect these carp are pretty wily! Keep the bait going in and best of luck with it! Cheers, Matt.
Hi Matt, how would that multi rig set up work as a combi rig on the end of some stiff link, and perhaps fished with a cut down lead clip fished running style?
Hi Keith, yes it’s absolutely possible to make a proper combination multi rig with this setup for sure. You can also do it with a material such as Skinlink which is a kevlar cored coated braid. Just strip off 10cm for the loop and job done. Bear in mind that it is hard work to strip. I broke my Korda stripper on Skinlink lol. I wouldn't recommend using a lead clip setup up in a running fashion. Watch this video to learn why: czcams.com/video/a6WI6Y1o_Xk/video.html. Instead I’d just use a very basic running ledger setup or something like this: czcams.com/video/aBvZyHBCyAE/video.html Hope that helps. Cheers, Matt.
Thanks Matt, I’ll give it a go 👍
Love it
thanks 😊
Hey Matthew. Do you think this rig can be tied with a soft coated hooklink?
Great video as always 👍🏼
Hi mate, yes, absolutely, I use the Nash skinlink when I need a coated hooklink, you might find that you don't need to add the blow back tube because the material is stiff enough to hold in place, all depends on the stiffness of the material. Cheers, Matt
Hi, great video……would this suit a PCs mesh bag rather than a solid bag?
Thx
Hi there, it depends how you attach your PVA stick. If you make up a PVA stick using a fine stick mix and thread the stick onto the hooklink, and you can do it without messing up the D, then this can work but it’s not something I do. The other option is to make a up a PVA mesh bag, thread some PVA tape through the bag and then tie it through the D section. What you don’t want to do is to hook the PVA mesh bag onto the hook and cast it out. What happens is that on impact with the water the mesh bag will completely close down the D as it pulls on the hook. It’s not the end of the world but it completely changes the size of the D and where the bait sits on the back of the hook rather than at the bottom of the bend which is where I want it. This rig was designed to be used in a bait boat or dropped from a rowing boat or in a solid PVA bag or to be cast out on its own without any PVA mesh bag. Hope that helps. Cheers, Matt.
Can you make this rig with normal hooks as well as chod style hooks? Just wondered if it would be more aggressive with normal style hooks? Great informative video like always 👍 your videos help so many people. Thank you
Hi mate, the rig as shown has been used for the last 2 years at Beausoleil and it’s been very effective. I haven’t tested it with other styles of hooks. I have total confidence in the Nash chod twister so can’t really comment mate 😊
@@matthewcollinsangler thanks a lot for the the reply and more so for taking the time to help everyone. I have been carp fishing for over 20 years but still learn so much from your videos. Utube or a carp fishing company or magazine should give you a reward. Top videos, top man thanks again
Or a medal 🏅
Hi Mathew love your channel . What’s your thoughts on crimps and crimping rigs
Hi Paul, glad you enjoy the channel! That's’ a great question… Crimps have never been part of my angling and TBH I doubt they ever will be. I’ve met a number of guests that have asked me whether it’s okay to use crimps at my lake and my standard response is “sure, as long as they pass my 8kg deadlift test”. This is part of the fishery rules due to the number of 3 figure cats we have. One failed with virtually zero force. Most break very easily, none have come close to passing my test which is why I don’t use them. If you are fishing for doubles and twenties then you aren’t using much force to land them anyway (usually sub 3lbs) and sure they work. My concern is that if an angler is using them because they’re struggling to tie a good knot, that doesn't necessarily make them good at crimping either and the concept of testing the strength of the finished result seems alien to many guys I meet. They simply assume that 20lb material is good for 20lbs regardless of the crimp. I know some anglers struggle with knots so if this keeps them fishing then I get it. Anyway, hope that gives you food for thought, sorry for the long response! Cheers, Matt
Thanks for the replyI ,I’ve bean Carp fishing for 35 plus years and struggled with crimps when I tried them thought I was something wrong . Keep up the videos we are never to old to learn
@@pauljones7233 Absolutely, I’m still learning everyday and that will never stop.
Hi mat do you ever use the Ronnie or spinner rig if so what hook pattern would you recommend.
Hi Ian, well, tbh I’ve never been a fan of ronnie rigs and over here in France many commercial venues have banned them due to the randomness of the hook holds. I haven’t fished with one, I’ll probably have a go at some point! It’s difficult for me to comment but the rigs are banned at my lake. I don’t like a rig where the hook is connected by a metal loop directly to a swivel. I also don’t believe them to be necessary or better than traditional, simple rigs that have been around for a very long time. Sorry I can’t help! Cheers, Matt
Mr Collins i have a question..
Is the palm test a sure method to check a hook set?....cause ive tied an exact replica of one of your other rigs but it wont turn on the palm test and hook...i am using a .40mm braid as the hook line..is it perhaps the braid that is too stif or is the palm test not a sure way to check?..im using a classic boilie hook from Docks..
Thanx in advance👌👌👌
Hi Peter, the palm test is far from perfect. I had to use it in this video as it was the only way to demonstrate how the rig, tied the other way, turns away from the carp's mouth. The palm test should work okay with supple braided materials but it’s not great with stiffer material for sure. It's by no means the be all and end all of whether a rig will work in a real fishing situation. Palm testing of my mono hair rig is very hit and miss and yet the rig catches carp very well and I’m always getting anglers comment how well it works in a real fishing situation. Hope that clears things up for you. Cheers, Matt.
@@matthewcollinsangler it makes sense thank u sir...im still new into all the specimen stuff,think i will build confidence thru time🤣🤣🤣🤣cheers
I am fairly new to carp fishing. Currently, I have been using method feeders both fixed and free running inline one's. I wish to up my game and want to try some of your rigs. However, they all seem to use braid, which is banned on most of the lakes I fish, both as a mainline and hook line, also the maximum size hook to use is 10. Can you create your rigs with mono or fluro without any problems. Most of the lakes have fish no bigger than about 30lb. Any advice you can give would be gratefully received and appreciated. Thank you.
Hi Steve when you say fixed method feeder I assume that you mean a semi fixed method feeder otherwise it would pose a tether risk to the carp. It’s great that you’d like to try some of my rigs. Although you’ve commented here on one of my braided rigs, I'm a big fan of mono and there are a number of mono rigs on this channel. I’ll also be doing some more mono rigs in the future so do subscribe and hit that bell 😊
If hook size is limited to 10’s then you need to use a really good quality, sharp and strong carp hook like the Nash Chod Twister (I know plenty of size 10s that would open out on a good 30!). This winter I had carp to 53 on a size 8’s so they’ll be perfect for the job. The hook is the most important bit so spend all your money on hooks and change them very very regularly. We have guys here get through 4 packets a week! My advice would be to forget about fluoro and use mono instead. Nash have just released a 15lb version of the Zig-Flo. Again I tested it this winter for bottom bait fishing in the 12lbs and banked some very big carp on it. It’s robust, and knots very well so the 15lbs version will handle anything you encounter very easily. The Zig -Flo is far cheaper than any fluoro and comes on 100m spools. My mono rigs are designed to be disposable so after one carp I bin them. If you’re worried about buoyancy just add a touch of putty or a small sinker. Here are some links for you from my channel:
czcams.com/video/K0A4GSH0z44/video.html
czcams.com/video/LzFina92brM/video.html
czcams.com/video/hoHB1gi_sQs/video.html.
Enjoy the journey! Matt
@@matthewcollinsangler Thank you for your advice. Will try your suggestions, Hopefully, I will get a better hit rate.
Hey Matt, just a quick question do you think there's much difference between using the blow back tube or fine silicone tubing?
Hi Ryan, you’ll find that the blowback tubes have a thicker wall and are more robust than the silicon, I find they grip the braid better than the silicon sleeve. You’ll also find that they last longer and are better suited to the larger eye diameter of a chod style hook. Small 3mm hook beads or bore beads work okay but they don’t grip as well as the blowback tubes. There’s nothing wrong with starting off with a bit of silicon tube to see how you get on before running out to the shops to buy a pack of blowback tubes though. Cheers, Matt.
Hi Matt.
Another great rig video but I'm a bit confused about one thing.
Surely it doesn't matter if you can't pass your boilie through the second loop. Just put the hook through and mount the boilie afterwards??
Just a thought mate :)
Hi Ivan, you're absolutely right. If you choose to leave the bait off before you make the loop to loop connection then loop size can be anything you want it to be. I choose to make the loop exactly the same size because that way if I make up some loops in advance, it doesn't matter which way round I use them. It’s just another way of eliminating the chance of getting things wrong. I also prefer to mount my bait before loop to looping them to a swivel. At the end of the day it’s personal preference. Sorry if that wasn't clear on the video. Cheers, Matt.
@@matthewcollinsangler Very understandable and logical.
I'm new to making rigs so I'm thinking in advance for when I make an inevitable cock up :)
Does hook matters in pop up rigs? Then which type of hook is good? I'm using a curved shank hooks for my pop up rigs!
Hi there, I don’t use curved shank hooks anymore (watch this video to learn more: czcams.com/video/ZxGllV2Zc5o/video.html) but even if I used them, I wouldn’t use them for a popup because they “sit” at the wrong angle. For a popup, you need a short shank, straight point hook with a decent size gape. I use the Nash chod twisters and they work great. In fact, I use them for popups, bottom baits and wafters. Here’s my popup setup video: czcams.com/video/K0A4GSH0z44/video.html. Cheers, Matt
Hi Matt, I’ve noticed you use 35lb for hooklink but you use 20lb mainline. Is carp fishing different as you would normally use a weaker hooklink than your mainline in course fishing?
It's a great question and it's one I ask myself too. I used 35lb in this video because it's the hook link we recommend to guests at the venue as we have cats up to 100lbs. Armourlink is available in 15lb, 20lb and 25lb and any of those would work too. If you use a thinner braid, use the smallest size of blow back tube or it won't grip the material. Cheers, Matt
@@matthewcollinsangler Thanks for the info, so if I use 20lb mainline would 20lb hooklink be ok?. It’s carp I’m fishing for ,no cats in our club lake. Sorry to appear dense but I’m new to all this 🤣
@@richardneale6828 No worries mate. Carp fishing is very confusing! In coarse fishing you would always have the hooklink the same strength or weaker than the mainline but in carp fishing we don’t worry so much about whether the hooklink is stronger than the mainline as long as the lead can either eject safely off a lead clip or, as is my preference, use a simple running ledger (inline or swivel).
Would you still use this 13cm rig folded into a solid bag? Seems quite long for a solid bag rig. Thanks
Hi there, that's what I use for the size of fish I'm fishing for. If that feels long to you, you can fish it shorter 😊
@@matthewcollinsangler thanks for replying. I've recently got back into carp fishing and your videos have helped me no end. Thanks so much!
Great to hear! Glad to be helping you on your journey 😊
Big jop thank you
Thanks 🙂
Double overhand knots ...are these strong enough? Why not a fig8 or perfection loop? Beginner ( last fished 40 yrs ago)so confused. Sorry. Any help appreciated
Hi mate, I'll put my answer here as well. It’s very much a case of “horses for courses” with knots! Every material is different and responds differently when knotted. Diameter is also a factor. That’s why I’m so specific about what knot I use for each job on each rig on the channel. On this rig, the blowback multi, I use two single overhand loops (not double). I do this because this thick braided material grips itself very strongly and you simply don’t need anything more complicated than an overhand loop knot. If you try to do that knot in a lightweight mono it will slip and fail because the mono does not grip itself. That’s where the non-slip mono loop knot comes in. I’ve never mastered the perfection loop, so I don’t use it! When I test the figure of eight loop against the non slip mono loop knot, the non-slip mono loop knots wins (for me). Knots are tricky!
@@matthewcollinsangler thnx so much ...really appreciated 👍
Im trying this next time I’m out
Cool 👍
@@matthewcollinsanglerI’ll keep you informed 👍
Can I ask, I’ve used a over hand knot for years when making my rigs but started to see a lot of people using the figure of 8 knot? Due think there’s any benefit or not.
Hi mate, thanks for commenting. That’s a great question. Different knots suit different materials. I can get away with a basic overhand knot in this material because it’s super strong and is capable of landing cats to well over 100lbs. Yes I could use a figure of 8 but it’s slower to tie and more difficult to achieve regular loop sizes. Would it be a stronger knot? Maybe. Do I need a stronger knot? No. If the simple overhand knot is working for you in the material you are using then personally I don’t see the need to change unless you experience a failure at this point. My motto is test and test again so just get a weight and give the knot a lift. 10lb should be the minimum knot strength for carp fishing IMO. Hope that helps, Matt.
@@matthewcollinsangler thanks for the reply, and to be honest never failed on me yet myself but when you keep on seeing people do something different it makes ya doubt it, I’ve started on a new members lake and it’s full of cats hence properly have more a chance of catching them then the carp 😂
@@icecube2T8 No worries mate. If you’ve recently joined a water with cats in it you might want to check out our catfish rig video. It’s really simple and easy to tie. Here’s the link: czcams.com/video/NkOZfsGNmbk/video.html
You will have a video on hook sharpening? Regards Kornel
Hello Kornel, yes, I have a video on hook sharpening, it’s a bit old but the technique doesn’t change: czcams.com/video/ahwZ5wHBt-4/video.html. Good hook sharpening takes a lot of time and practice and if done wrong, could make your hooks worse. If you struggle with the technique, it’s better to change the hook for a new one than fish with a badly sharpened hook. All the best, Matt.
Rig looks good. However, I am interested in one crucial aspect. What if (when casting your line) the boilie will go over the blow out tube, getting stucked close to the eye of the hook and having a horrible presentation on the bottom, not to mention the mechanic will change also.
Hi mate, I understand your concern but as long as you set it in the correct position to start with and the blowback tube is directly behind the eye, it will not move on the cast because the impact load of the water is placed on the boilie and it locks it in place so it can’t move. What you must not do is attach a PVA mesh bag to the hook. This will cause the blowback tube to slide on impact with the water and ruin the presentation. If you’re still worried, test it yourself and you’ll see exactly what I mean 👍
Hi which mono rig do you think is best the hair or the d rig thanks
Hi Michael, I actually find the d rigs are more universal and can be adapted quickly to different waters, so the d rig and a bait screw is my go to rig nowadays. I'd still use the mono hair if I want to fish a few grains of corn.
@@matthewcollinsangler thanks for the very fast reply what line do you recommend thanks
@@michaelhedges41070 For mainline, I use Nash Bullet, good all rounder, makes good hooklink too. If you're looking for a mono hooklink with a different diameter then I use zig flo for the light strains or heavy duty snag leader for something thicker and stronger. Those 3 materials cover everything I need.
@@matthewcollinsangler have you ever tried a slip d with the zig flo ive just tied one up and I think it should work fine
@@michaelhedges41070 Not tried it mate, and not sure it’s going to work properly 🤔 Because mono has a stiffness to it, the D will sit too tight to the shank and the ring won’t slide up and down the D freely as it’s meant to do, so it’s not a material I’ve used for a slip D.
Hi Matt, great video (as always) and your recent video editing changes are also very nice!
I'd be interested to see how the rig would change if I used hook beads instead of the blow-back tube originally intended. You mention it briefly and show a picture, but the background as to why and how it would change was unfortunately not explained. Since the hook beads are much shorter, I suspect the loop would behave differently, depending on the softness of the individual braid material. Could you perhaps explain this? Thank you very much in advance!
Cheers!
Hi! Thanks as always for your comment. Ren (my wife) is very happy that you have noticed the new tricks. She’s been having a lot of fun with our new editing software! The reason why I didn't go into any detail on that subject is that I don’t believe there is much to say. The reason why I use blow back tubes for this rig is that, due to their length, they grip the braid strongly and can withstand the rigours of being slid back and forth multiple times. If you use hook beads, they may not grip the braid as strongly (they tend to be shorter). Therefore will become looser, quicker than the blowout tubes so you’ll need to change them sooner. For me, the fractional change in shape of the D between various different types of beads or tubes doesn't make any difference. Cheers, Matt.
Thanks Matthew can you fish it with snowman
Hi Kina, yes absolutely. Bottom baits, wafters, pop ups, snowmen. They all work with this setup 😊 Cheers, Matt.
@@matthewcollinsangler thanks i will try it 👍🏻
Would this be ok for UK Catfish.
Yes mate, absolutely, the 35lb Armourlink is our go-to hooklink at Beausoleil for both carp and cats to 135lbs.
If not using a PVA bag would this rig work tied out of mono rather than braid??
No it wouldn't. With mono, I use this rig primarily: czcams.com/video/Rr4paU5B_r4/video.html
Would this work with a semi stiff braid?
Hi Tim, yes mate absolutely. In fact our guest at Beausoleil this week is using 35lbs Nash Skinlink (semi-stiff) with a striped back section for the loop. He’s using it in conjunction with my shock & run lead system which works well with semi stiff materials such as Skinlink.
Thanks Matthew, I do a lot of PVA bag fishing and had been looking for a rig where I could change the hook. I had 48 hrs with a friend on a runs water the weekend just gone and we thought it a great opportunity to try this rig out. We already had a number of bags made up with a major brands ready tied PVA bag rig so we fished a mix of the ready tied and this rig. Anyway I wanted to feed back that we landed 42 between us and also had 15 takes where the fish came off but not one of the 15 lost were on this rig, this rig produced a 100% bite to land ratio! Such was the difference that any other PVA bag rig I had has now been retired! I also did a bit of casting testing with the rig outside of a PVA bag with your shock and run set up (czcams.com/video/aBvZyHBCyAE/video.html) and to my surprise I couldn't tangle it, even if deliberately not hitting the clip. I would be surprised if I will ever need a different rig for the fishing I do so many thanks again.
Hi James, thanks very much for the feedback and for sharing your experiences with the rig. It’s really great to hear. I am delighted that you had such success with it, very interesting to know that it outfished the ready tied rig with a 100% hook to land ratio. If you don’t already have one, get yourself a decent loupe. I use the Nash LED one with built in lights which is great even when I’m in the bivvy at night. If the hook isn't absolutely perfect just change it. That’s the main reason why it out-fished the ready tied rig. If you haven't seen it, watch my hook pull video here: czcams.com/video/yPDZV9xY_UA/video.html. Cheers, Matt.
Beste matthew welke haakmaat gebruikt u en welke maat blowback tube gebruikt u gr danny
Hi Danny, in this video, I used a size 6 Nash Chod Twister, the choice of blow back tube depends on the size of the braid, not the size of the hook. For 35lb hook link, I use a medium size tube. For anything lighter, I would use the small size. Hope that helps. Cheers, Matt
Thank you matt
Can you tell me what rig box you have? Thanks
Hi Shaun, most of the gear I have is Nash. The Rig Box is the Nash Dwarf tackle pouch XL which fits the Box Logic medium tackle box which is available separately. Quality stuff that is well designed and will last many years.
@@matthewcollinsangler thank you kindly
Is a single over hand loop strong enough?
Hi Mark, in this video I’m using Nash Armourlink in 35lbs. With a simple overhand knot as shown in the video I've done plenty of deadlift tests using an 8kg kettle bell and it passes every time. Considering those knots rarely see more than 2kg of load during the fight I’d say the overhand knot is fit for purpose. We’ve also had cats of 100lbs banked on this rig as shown. Cheers, Matt.
@@matthewcollinsangler OK mate, sounds like you've done your homework on it, if I was to use 25lb armourlink do you think it'd still be strong enough? I really like the idea of this rig for my solid bag fishing. I just don't want the knots to fail me. Cheers Matthew
@@markclifford7725 Hi Mark, the 25lb version with overhand knots will be strong enough for carp of any size by a factor of 400%. Just tie them right and gently tighten them down. Test them yourself using a bucket of water (weighed) if you have doubts.
This rig is the result of 12 years experience of guiding holiday anglers at a tricky French estate lake. It’s also been rigorously tested over hundreds of nights by me and our guests so yes I’ve got a lot of confidence in this rig!