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#1
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Ive got some tempest holographic sand eels. I'd like to try them for
pollock. They are rubber, with no hook. Obviously I must add a hook and swivel to these. Can anyone tell me how to rig these up? Or to point me to a website with some information on using them. Thanks Ian |
#2
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In article , Ian
wrote: Ive got some tempest holographic sand eels. I'd like to try them for pollock. They are rubber, with no hook. Obviously I must add a hook and swivel to these. Can anyone tell me how to rig these up? Or to point me to a website with some information on using them. Cut your trace length, tie on hook. Push free end through sandeel and out of 'mouth', pull hook up into eel (the length of the hook's shank should have been chosen so that the knot is now protected by the rubber body), tie on swivel and store as usual. Cheerio, -- Fishing: http://www.fishing.casterbridge.net/ Writing: http://www.author.casterbridge.net/derek-moody/ uk.rec.fishing.game Badge Page: http://www.fishing.casterbridge.net/urfg/ |
#3
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Thanks Derek.I take it that I should rig it so that the hook is about 2/3
down the body of the lure, as most rubber eels. And as most rubber eel type lures have a long twisted shank to the hook, to impart a realistic movement when trolling, this lure does not need that bend? Ian "Derek Moody" wrote in message ... In article , Ian wrote: Ive got some tempest holographic sand eels. I'd like to try them for pollock. They are rubber, with no hook. Obviously I must add a hook and swivel to these. Can anyone tell me how to rig these up? Or to point me to a website with some information on using them. Cut your trace length, tie on hook. Push free end through sandeel and out of 'mouth', pull hook up into eel (the length of the hook's shank should have been chosen so that the knot is now protected by the rubber body), tie on swivel and store as usual. Cheerio, -- Fishing: http://www.fishing.casterbridge.net/ Writing: http://www.author.casterbridge.net/derek-moody/ uk.rec.fishing.game Badge Page: http://www.fishing.casterbridge.net/urfg/ |
#4
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In article , Ian
wrote: Thanks Derek.I take it that I should rig it so that the hook is about 2/3 Yes, or maybe not even that much, predators will attempt to take them by the head. down the body of the lure, as most rubber eels. And as most rubber eel type lures have a long twisted shank to the hook, to impart a realistic movement when trolling, this lure does not need that Are they the ones I think they are - actually a small rubber eel rather than a sandeel, moulded with a swimming curve in the body? If so, the body straightens a little with the pull and then springs back to the curve. iIf you get the pull right the change in resistance sets up a harmonic motion and for the few moments in which a fish must decide whether to attack it must approximate a swimming movement fairly well. Cheerio, -- Fishing: http://www.fishing.casterbridge.net/ Writing: http://www.author.casterbridge.net/derek-moody/ uk.rec.fishing.game Badge Page: http://www.fishing.casterbridge.net/urfg/ |
#5
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OK Derek, Many thanks for your help. I'll be trying these out at the weekend
here near Kinsale. It really is a pity that so many newsgroups now have a resident mischief maker. I believe the best way to deal with it is to make absolutely no comment, regardless to how inflamatory the posts are. See http://wilko.webzone.ru/troll.html Thanks again Ian "Derek Moody" wrote in message ... In article , Ian wrote: Thanks Derek.I take it that I should rig it so that the hook is about 2/3 Yes, or maybe not even that much, predators will attempt to take them by the head. down the body of the lure, as most rubber eels. And as most rubber eel type lures have a long twisted shank to the hook, to impart a realistic movement when trolling, this lure does not need that Are they the ones I think they are - actually a small rubber eel rather than a sandeel, moulded with a swimming curve in the body? If so, the body straightens a little with the pull and then springs back to the curve. iIf you get the pull right the change in resistance sets up a harmonic motion and for the few moments in which a fish must decide whether to attack it must approximate a swimming movement fairly well. Cheerio, -- Fishing: http://www.fishing.casterbridge.net/ Writing: http://www.author.casterbridge.net/derek-moody/ uk.rec.fishing.game Badge Page: http://www.fishing.casterbridge.net/urfg/ |
#6
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On Fri, 16 May 2008 21:06:00 +0100, "Ian" wrote:
OK Derek, Many thanks for your help. I'll be trying these out at the weekend here near Kinsale. It really is a pity that so many newsgroups now have a resident mischief maker. I believe the best way to deal with it is to make absolutely no comment, regardless to how inflamatory the posts are. See http://wilko.webzone.ru/troll.html Thanks again Ian Better off looking at the url that deals with moody the bully and pro hunt troll then you gnome! http://tinyurl.com/6m9qds http://tinyurl.com/59p43q A classic case of him reaping what he sows I guess. Mind you he does try hard to keep his bullyboy trolling out of the gnome groups, but we like to give as good as we get so you get to benefit as well. "Derek Moody" wrote in message ... In article , Ian wrote: Thanks Derek.I take it that I should rig it so that the hook is about 2/3 Yes, or maybe not even that much, predators will attempt to take them by the head. down the body of the lure, as most rubber eels. And as most rubber eel type lures have a long twisted shank to the hook, to impart a realistic movement when trolling, this lure does not need that Are they the ones I think they are - actually a small rubber eel rather than a sandeel, moulded with a swimming curve in the body? If so, the body straightens a little with the pull and then springs back to the curve. iIf you get the pull right the change in resistance sets up a harmonic motion and for the few moments in which a fish must decide whether to attack it must approximate a swimming movement fairly well. Cheerio, -- Fishing: http://www.fishing.casterbridge.net/ Writing: http://www.author.casterbridge.net/derek-moody/ uk.rec.fishing.game Badge Page: http://www.fishing.casterbridge.net/urfg/ |
#7
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In article , Ian
wrote: OK Derek, Many thanks for your help. I'll be trying these out at the weekend here near Kinsale. It really is a pity that so many newsgroups now have a resident mischief maker. I believe the best way to deal with it is to make absolutely no comment, regardless to how inflamatory the posts are. See I hadn't noticed that urfs was in the X-post, sloppy of me. Pete is a long time troll, it appears to be his only hobby. Cheerio, -- Fishing: http://www.fishing.casterbridge.net/ Writing: http://www.author.casterbridge.net/derek-moody/ uk.rec.fishing.game Badge Page: http://www.fishing.casterbridge.net/urfg/ |
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