EPIC FISHING TIPS ..The Secrets are out !!!!
Vložit
- čas přidán 23. 05. 2019
- EPIC FISHING TIPS ...The secrets are out !!!!... If you want some great action watch this film when Graeme hooks a big Carp literally inches from the Bank..he sets out for Roach but easily gets sidetracked by visual Carp feeding...And watch all the way through,this movie length film has the latest secret tips from a Silver fish specialist,who gives information on how and when to feed to get the best from your fishing swim. This hour plus film will surely put beginners and novices alike on the road to picking up a few more fish...and let's face it...that is why The Totally Awesome Fishing Show is here....to help you guys out...ENJOY !
- Zábava
I STILL havent found any other fishing guy I like better than you, Graeme!
I love targeting roach at my local pond, it's full of larger and more exotic species but my word I love those little guys.
Your videos are and will remain at the top of my list for two reasons . Relaxation and great information. No competition . Your work is well done and appreciated.
I could not agree more,.so so good.
Great stuff Graeme, used to be a Lincolnshire area fisherman until the early 90's when circumstances have lead me to a new life in the USA since '93. Love the memories of course fishing and love your channel. Keep up the great work and stay healthy! Cheers!
Oh Graham look at you in your posh fishing chair haha top man
HaHa.."All the gear and no idea "....but it is comfortable
I so look forward to Graeme's video's , some weeks it's the only fresh air I get. they always catch on TA fishing unlike me but I still enjoy trying. A match for for a pound lol surprised Graeme didn't beat him down to 50 pence lol.
Don't worry,I just got back from a shore sesh a couple of hours ago...Another blank !!....but enjoyable anyway.
Great video Graeme the sight fishing for carp, nothing more exciting
Yey another hour long vid!!! 😁 love them graham 🎣🎣🎣
Well done for your 200k subs you deserve the love your vids are great keep them coming.
201 ;-)
Great watch as usual, Thank you Graeme , Mike and Simon.
i always have said to myself float fishing is the best of all the tactics :D ... but got my feeder rod ready for a 4 day holiday starting tomorrow; taking the cage feeder along with me along with lots of corn.
Yet another great video with pops ,makes my day coming home from work and seeing a fresh video to view
so peaceful with no music ... thanks for making some like that ,.... I was raised on tv fishing shows but now that music makes me often turn off,... like a spooky fish from a wire leader 😉.... u are such a pleasure to fish with ... thank u Graeme for sharing your life with us.... 🤙 tight lines mate!
Great Video again Graham top draw , Lots of good info and content... It really is a joy to watch these... always look forward to Fridays @ 7pm!! look forward to the next one !!! Nick .
Love these fishing movies 💯💯
11.08 carp under your nose while you cast. 🤗 Love your videos.
Love your content!! Large and small mouth bass fisherman here from Illinois USA. Glad I found ya! Keep em coming! 😎
Hello Graeme, do love roach fishing, your always so full.of.content, lovely video, I must return tonthe Thames.later.this year, thanks for making my lunch break interesting. :)
Love how the carp are just cruising in front of you! Nice videos! Keep up the good work!! 👍👏🦈🦈🐟🐟🐟
Awesome stuff 🤙🤙🤙🤙🤙
hes still loving it like hes a kid...excellent stuff
Excited to watch
Congratulation 200K, Good Man..... thanks for the video,Top stuff. :)
Great VIDEO 👍 no wooden spoon award's for us anymore. Great tips
Hi Graeme, I used to fish competitively in the national leagues and the difference between how we fished in comps vs. how you approach a session is worlds apart, I'm not saying the match way makes for a more enjoyable session as it's pretty intense and stressful but it's what you've got to do to put a big weight together. You don't necessarily need fancy, expensive gear to succeed but you do need to be able to fish extremely accurately at times and spending a bit of money in the right areas can make that easier to do consistently. Accuracy is important, you want as many fish fighting for a place at your table and the smaller that table is, the more reckless they've got to be if they want to eat off of it. Having several feeding areas is fine if you know where they are but if you've been casting/feeding inaccurately then you're just reducing the chance that they'll be feeding on the area where the hook lies in wait. Speed is also important in a competition, everything needs to be to hand and ready to go when required, time spent with the hook out of the water is time wasted. You'll have hundreds of hooklengths and rigs tied up and ready to go, your bait prepared the night before, you'll be feeding the swim while landing a fish and the fish will be unhooked and dropped in the keepnet in a matter of seconds, a quick couple of checks to make sure everything's functional then back in the water ready for another one.
If we're talking float fishing then you've got to be critical about float selection and how it's shotted, you can manipulate both how positive bite indication is and how the bait presents as it falls and once it's settled with simple changes. Simply cocking a random float with a random shot pattern and saying that'll do will catch some fish but if you want it to perform better then you've got to pay it some mind. What you're feeding and how you're feeding makes a huge amount of difference, little and often is generally the best bet in shallow water but you must pay attention to how the fish respond, in water over 7ft I would generally use small balls of groundbait to ensure it mostly reached the bottom where my hook bait was waiting. Corn, maggots, meat and bread will fall incredibly slowly which tends to make the fish move into the mid/upper layers to intercept, great if you're fishing up in the water but awful if you're hard on the bottom, a loose feed of hemp and pellet would get down there a lot faster.
Where feeder fishing is concerned there is a whole mess of styles and approaches, there are also usually a whole bunch of stipulations regarding what you can and cannot use in matches so be careful with how you interpret information from the papers. For example there is a commonly hated 50cm hooklength rule on a lot of feeder comps, if you were to read of someones success in a competition where it said they used a 50cm hooklength on a running feeder to catch 200lb of carp in 5hrs then you might assume that this is the best way of doing it whereas if you asked the angler how they'd have like to have done it then they'd probably have opted for something way shorter and semi-fixed because it offers much greater efficiency and only fished long and running because those are the rules. Much the same as float fishing you've got to be able to read the conditions and adjust accordingly, every part of the rig from casting to hooking properties must be thought through and applied effectively. You've got to recast regularly and accurately to keep the food going in and keep them interested, even a big feeder is little more than a mouthful for a large single figure carp, if that's all thats out there then they're not going to hang around for long if the hookbait is missed on the first suck. In the summer on a well stocked commercial I'd start by putting 10-20 feeders full on the spot before attaching a hook link and then recast at least every 15mins regardless of activity. Using a far bank marker to aim for and the line clip on the reel makes accuracy a doddle, this said you will want fairly stout gear if you're fishing on the clip for carp as you can't let them run too far on the take.
Bait is probably the biggest difference between you and a matchman. I know you love your cheap, simple stuff and there's no denying it will catch on its day but modern additives such as fishmeal make such a dramatic difference on commercial venues. Fish are raised on fishmeal pellets so they're basically a natural food source these days but that's not to say all pellets are great, understanding the different contents of a coarse pellet vs. carp pellets vs. krill pellets vs. trout pellets vs. halibut pellets (oil/protein content increasing from left to right) will help decide which is right for the occasion, size also plays a part but this is often dictated by the size of fish you wish to feed and how far you need to throw the freebies. It definitely takes some experimentation to find out which baits produce the best results, price isn't a guarantee of quality and you definitely shouldn't buy the most expensive gear just because it costs more but if you find something that gives you an edge then the price is essentially irrelevant. The main thing is getting the feeding right, you've got to give them enough to keep them interested but not give them so much that they can get fussy/choosey about what's on offer.
Hi I have just got back into fishing looking for tips on setups etc, best feeder rigs and tips on how to fish for particular fish where can I get the best advice from?
I love learning from you!
Great vid Graham. Thanks. Very interesting
Awesome video Graham keep up the great work
12:15 - 100 Points to anyone who spots the carp moving out from under the bank.
Spotted it at 11.09 ;p
You find a lot of the best anglers in any discipline of the sport be it fly sea or coarse ,come from a match background they always think like a fish !.
Ps a real top shelf video Graeme .
Truly enjoying myself watching ur video sir. Great to see you young and fit
Great vid
Some very good tips will try them out 👍
You are a legend , wish you were my old man taking me fishing 👍
Hey grayham it was great seeing you at finch farm last week, keep up the good work
My son told me had a friend that soaked Deer corn for a couple of days, tied it up in a burlap bag and throws it over the side of the boat and it attracts fish from all around. It stinks so keep it in a cooler when transporting so it doesn't smell up your car. Enjoyed your video.
I went fishing for roach with a pole once that was interesting experience. Nice carp 👍
I was always told to keep the rod close to the water when method feeder fishing, but have since put the rods high and it does help bite accuracy! Thanks grandad gra 🤣
Ahh fresh............
Love you're videos good tip on them all. If you're local to me maybe we could go for a fish to one of the lakes near me.
Keep up the good work.
Great fishing, Graeme. Do you ever fish with minnows?
Many thanks to the "silver specialist," for his useful information.
Great vid man keep the good work up and would you be interested in fishing a lake not too far from London with carp up to 43lb
nice Graeme, specially the carp right under your feet👍🎣😁
try using mole hill soil as groundbait with freebies added , its free so saves a fortune over the posh black match groundbaits !
congrats on 200k
TA FRIDAY!!
When you go to Watmore Fishery I always think that looks like such a big lake. I started fishing in the first lockdown, but only on small waters. Should I approach a large water the same way or is their a difference?
Every water is different.If going to Watmore I would try closer in as it is deep and drops away about a rod length out.
reel big fish there bravo
Can we have more night fishing please before the autumn sets in many thanks graeme
Is very important eye contact with the fish that is the key of such fishing
I just love your vid's Graeme! They are my fav' fishing vid's on YT..Totally Awesome!!
You seem to be targeting me today Graham!!!!!
Love the video's Graham have you ever tried con beef for carp fishing
Corned beef is good, nice and smelly, but can be hard to keep on the hook in the summer unless you can keep it cool!
72 lbs. of carp. Man-o-man I could eat a week on that, Graeme. AND I'd have to have a camp stove, a cast iron fryer, a few pie plates with egg batter and corn meal. Mmmmm. Fried fish!
Hi, love the videos, just wondering what size line you use for carp fishing?
If I am going regular carping with say 2lb test curve rods I use 15lb I think,but just regular fishing I use 6lb,and still seem to hang on to most carp I hook as a bycatch to other species.
The Master
Hi Graeme, wonderful video. Hope you’re ok? You seem a little subdued. As always a pleasure to view.
Probably got anglers fishing right next to me..I don't like to disturb their fishing by talking too loud.
👍🐟
What size hook were you using.🎣
Great video again Mr Pullen. How long are your Avon rods 13ft?
No,I think they are about 10 feet.
@@TAFishing one looks like the John Wilson Avon quiver tip, nice rod 👍
Hi Graham. I will be taking the lad fishing this season, he is 7 years and I am wondering if I will be better off getting a a small rod for him to use or if he will get on OK with the 11 and 13ft rods I have? Can you make any recommendations please? Thanks for the free videos, your passion really rubs off!!
I would have thought a shorter rod easier to get him started,as well as casting.
Often Graeme mentions that polarized glasses provide a better view of the water. Would a polarizing filter for the camera let us see what he is seeing? I don't know cameras so apologies if that's a dumb question. Congratulations on the 200K subscribers!!!! Wonderful video this week as always!
Yes it would show on a camera,but I don't think I could look through a lens with my polaroids and see through the camera filter as well...Not sure if they do filters fore the small head cams.
Hello Graeme .Apparently the bananas with lots of black spots on the skin offer the best neutrision ( please pardon my spelling efforts!)
GRAEME!!!!GRAEME!!!!!GRAEME!!! 10:52 two big carp just under your sweaty socks.GRAEME!!! GRAEME!!! GRAEME!!! 11:10 he came up and winked at you!!!!! So you where listening.
You should try pole fishing Graham
Been a massive fan since some of your earlier fishing vids.. Please can you do some fisheries near Manchester ?? Gawsworth specimen Lake? Without sounding silly how an earth do you know when the led hits the bottom lol from a cast I can never really determine it.. Also love the quiver tip its all I fish really!
jay ive fished gawsworth quite a few times always done better on the top lake nr bungalow had some cracking days fishing a top kit for rudd one a chuck then ive also had great sessions for chub and carp on chickpeas dipped in a glug a good place to fish as well as turners pool tight lines pal
@@martingibson5636 easy pal which lake are you on about boss ? The first one when you come in before the carpark? I have never fished that. . Always done the other ones.. I have heard alot about turners isit good yeah?
@@foreverhiddenpabz yes jay the first on left nr owners bungalow if speci is hard going try up there some good sport to be had carp heading to doubles fair sized chubb and plenty of silvers and rudd ive found first couple of pegs as you go through the gate are the ones that produce and turners is mustard mate well worth the trip but they strictly adhere to closed season ive found lobworm next to boathouse best peg rod length out and do not put ya rod down as it will be in lol best session on there was 26 carp to double figures all proper fighters if you get chance give it a pop :)
@@martingibson5636 thanks for the heads up boss will defo check Turners sounds decent! Gawsworth is producing some mega fish.. Not sure if you follow the footy but Phil Foden fishes it too lol crazy!
@@foreverhiddenpabz if you go get there early as it is so popular and strictly dawn til dusk one visit to turners and it won't be your last no problem tight lines pal
Allot like smelt fishing here in the States...
Please can you give advice on atmospheric pressure and fish behaviour?
Very much enjoying your work.
Best wishes
Graham
Hi there, fish biologist here. Atmospheric conditions have no direct effect on coarse fish, there is hearsay that says fish come up in the water due to high air pressure affecting their swim bladder but this is not true as they can self regulate swim bladder pressure to suit whatever level they wish to sit at .
The weather conditions typically associated with high pressure are clear skies, low wind and bright sunshine which will bring the fish higher in the water column simply because it's warm (fish are cold blooded and therefore rely on atmospheric temperature to define how well their internal processes run). They might not be right on the top if they see a lot of angling pressure or if the water is gin clear because they won't feel safe but they will be up in the water somewhere.
The weather conditions typically associated with low pressure are clouds, rain and wind, during these conditions the water temperatures will be fairly even from top to bottom so the fish will have less reason to head to the surface layers. As such they will spend more time rooting around the bottom and being easier to catch using conventional tactics.
In short, ignore the pressure and pay attention to the conditions.
But every fish farmer I spoke to over the years says there is a definite link between pressures which they see when they feed their fish ?
@@TAFishing Years ago we tested several common species of coarse fish in a 6ft deep tank by sealing the top of the tank and using compressed air to alter the atmospheric pressure by both small (ie. as you'd get in real life) and large (beyond 2 atmospheres) amounts while isolating the variables (light levels and water temperature). The results of small changes were inconclusive, the fish showed no real change in behaviour or the common depths at which they were most commonly found.
The reason for this is that cyprinids (ie. carp, roach, rudd, bream etc.) are physostomes meaning that their swim bladders are connected directly to the gastrointestinal tract (ie. the pipe from throat to arse) via a pneumatic valve. As such they can increase internal pressure by swallowing air and release excess pressure by burping in order to allow them to maintain neutral buoyancy at what ever height in the water they desire regardless of exterior pressure.
When fishing in deep water at sea you may have noticed fish not being able to go back down because their swim bladders have expanded to extreme proportions on the way up, this is an example of the other type of swim bladder where there is no valve to the gut for relieving pressure quickly. These are what are known as physoclisti species.
As previously mentioned there are more factors at play than just the pressure change in the real world. Anecdotal evidence is just that, without isolating the variables you can't draw a conclusion. Don't change your fishing plans based on the barometer (unless it's dropping like a stone in which case pack an umbrella), use your eyes and instincts to decide the best course of action when you get there. If you spend long enough looking they'll tell you how they want to be caught.
"Uno lumpo" 😂
Good fish rose right at your feet 11.11
Come to Teelin pier in Donegal 5lb + pollack down the side as well as conger at night and lots of dogfish too
Sounds like heaven for us British beach anglers.
Whats the biggest perch you've ever court
How about an instant fisherman 2 rod on your boat as a challenge of some sort?
Mag.......ni.........fi........cent.......!!!
Is a roach with a suntan a ruddy roach?
10.50 in the margin
Hi Graham, I use Sweetcorn over a bed of hemp every time out, I am after silvers every trip, so far in this nice weather i have blanked 7 trips out of 8, I feel it is just a little early for silvers, usually i bag up on the method i use, spawning may be affecting my results so far.
The nice weather may be giving us a false impression of the water that maybe is still a little cool for silvers, what do you think?
I have had the same problem Steve I tried maggots over fishery micro pellets and had some success but your right needs to be a little warmer
I do chuck in micro pellets with the hemp an so far ive had two Bream at just over 2lb each. I cook my own hemp with two table spoons of sugar, so far it has been a bit dire.
I am a little set in my ways, sweetcorn on a 14 kamazan animal, if they don't bite thats cool, when they do you can be guaranteed a better stamp of roach.
5 pints of maggots will sort that out and a maggot feeder or 4 kilo of micro pellet quarter kilo every half kilo every hour, over feeding always works for silvers
I was taught to match fish by a chap called Ian Heaps in the 70s not even he said chuck that amount of bait in. It must cost you a fortune just to catch a few roach, Me I use a tin of Green giant sweetcorn, a pint of hemp, a few hand full of pellets and a bit of groundbait, total cost per session about 3 quid. I won many matches in my time on the open circuit in the 80s, and usually i still bag up on the same tactics now.
12:18 right by the bank
I love you Poms.. so anal about your fishing!
At 12:17 you can see a carp or two in the margins
is it bad that i target carp with a match rod which was £30, caught some decent 10-12lbs fish on it xD
Sssshhh....don't tell anyone...
@@TAFishinglol
where im from, bananas are TERRIBLE luck....captains will often not let you on their boat if you have a banana in your lunch
Where are you from ?
What county is this in
The United KIngdom
Graeme, what is your favorite fish to catch? Do you have any Bass near where you live?
Yes,I do have Bass near where I live...in the supermarket !!..unfortunately I live 50 miles from the sea...Don't really have a favourite fish,but I do like catching Barbel with a float.
My cherry-wood rod would be bent in half with those bigger fish.
Lol fish still there at 12.15
I hope the wife did’t go too mad!
16.00 this is what it’s all about,,
I wouldn’t worry about match fishing I think you got quality over quantity I’d rather 10 decent fish over 100
Frozen corn tends to float but theres nothing worse then dry corn it always floats
No it really doesn't!! When frozen it always sinks, it's frozen which means it's holding moisture and is dense until thawed out. Don't know what corn you use but I've never ever had floating frozen corn
When I say 2-3 hours fishing it ends up 4-6...
It's a shame this place is 3 and 3/4 hrs away.
UK Roach = USA Redfin
Who spotted the Carp feeding in the margin at 11:09 ? right in front of you Graeme lol Blame SMITH ? lol
who needs a 16mtr pole ????