fishing from a RIB? - Page 2

columbiachop · 10 November 2005, 22:24

speaking of...do i have to worry about my "lurcher" damaging tubes?

here's my large lurcher

he's a 150 pounder. maybe i'll just duct tabe slippers on his feet.

LURCHER · 10 November 2005, 22:38

He looks big what sort is he

columbiachop · 10 November 2005, 22:41

he's an 11 year old Akita. in reality he's probably to old to endure the bouncing.

Hugh Jardon · 10 November 2005, 22:44

Quote:

Originally Posted by columbiachop

he's an 11 year old Akita. in reality he's probably to old to endure the bouncing.

does he eat fish, we have quite a specimen for him to gnaw on?

columbiachop · 10 November 2005, 22:48

i may be new here, but i'm starting to get your jokes

columbiachop · 10 November 2005, 22:49

no, he mostly eats cats. really. it's sick. not sure what to do about that.

hard1 · 10 November 2005, 23:30

Quote:

Originally Posted by columbiachop

i may be new here, but i'm starting to get your jokes

Nice one! There is hope for you after all.... (Bush aside that is)

Mollers · 11 November 2005, 07:00

Another favourite over here is the Old Trout. We prefer the Old trout rather than the young trout as they tend to be more flavoursome and easier to catch. Roycruse can often be found of a weekend, down by the harbour in Newquay trying his luck. He uses a wierd concoction of cheap white wine and Kebab. He reckons it works a treat.

Rodan · 11 November 2005, 07:37

Maybe he should try some old trout tickling

Mollers · 11 November 2005, 12:01

Any of you Cornish boys know any more good recipes for Pillock handed down from "Mother"?

Scary Des · 11 November 2005, 13:33

Quote:

Originally Posted by columbiachop

no, he mostly eats cats..........not sure what to do about that.

Let him out more, it’s the novelty of cat that makes them hungry for it, so if he is eating more and more cat he will soon get bored of it. Incidentally in the UK a cat is usually known as a pussy.

Des

Mollers · 11 November 2005, 13:58

And a pussy is also known as a Fuhanny!

Hugh Jardon · 11 November 2005, 14:36

also known as punani in the area of staines i believe!!!!

columbiachop · 11 November 2005, 15:17

ok..i think i got it now. i should tickle the old trout, troll slow for pillock, let my lurcher eat "pussy", and stay WAY away from Clapham Common!

thanks for all the help!

Hugh Jardon · 12 November 2005, 19:39

Quote:

Originally Posted by columbiachop

ok..i think i got it now. i should tickle the old trout, troll slow for pillock, let my lurcher eat "pussy", and stay WAY away from Clapham Common!

thanks for all the help!

and if you are over in blighty sometime soon then bring the lurcher as he can try some of our local pillock....

robin · 12 November 2005, 20:17

Columbiachop.....

Lots of people fish from RIBS over here in the UK.
My eldest son and myself had a certain degree of luck over the past couple of years on both hardboats and ribs.
Ribs do provide a stable platform at rest and enable you to move from one place to the next in comfort/safety and with a certain degree of speed.
Of course there are other boats that do that, and in some circumstances with better facilities for fishermen than some ribs....but like the man said in answer to....."what is the best boat to fish from?" it's the boat under you when you catch your best fish.
IMHO of course.

Robin

Mollers · 12 November 2005, 21:35

Which species do you tend to go after Robin?

robin · 13 November 2005, 07:49

I generally fish for Bass and catch Mackerel. Fish for Sole and catch Flounder.

You get the idea.
I'm not the worlds most scientific fisherman. I am generally happy with a bucket load of Mackerel (last of this summers was on the barbie last night as it happens).

My eldest and I will be making more efforts to locate Mr and Mrs Bass next year though.

Mollers · 13 November 2005, 09:34

Quote:

Originally Posted by robin

I generally fish for Bass and catch Mackerel. Fish for Sole and catch Flounder.

You get the idea.
I'm not the worlds most scientific fisherman. I am generally happy with a bucket load of Mackerel (last of this summers was on the barbie last night as it happens).

My eldest and I will be making more efforts to locate Mr and Mrs Bass next year though.

Live shrimp, works a treat. Bass bait of the very highest order. It takes a bit of effort to net around the quays and rocks at low tide, but you'll be surprised how many you catch. When in a bucket on board keep out of the sun and regularly chage the water or they'll die. A tupperware box with a lid is good. Drill lots of small holes in it, attach a bit of cord and keep it and the shrimps over the side.

Nos4r2 · 13 November 2005, 10:01

Quote:

Originally Posted by robin

I generally fish for Bass and catch Mackerel. Fish for Sole and catch Flounder.

You get the idea.
I'm not the worlds most scientific fisherman. I am generally happy with a bucket load of Mackerel (last of this summers was on the barbie last night as it happens).

My eldest and I will be making more efforts to locate Mr and Mrs Bass next year though.

I'd be happy with ANYTHING... So far this year in 6 trips where I've fished I've come up with 2 undersize bass, a baby bream a gurnard,a dogfish and a shitload of bloody wrasse. Must be doing something wrong, but there's no info anywhere on the web about baiting techniques, fishing depths etc...Most sites cover the basics and assume you automatically know the rest so the stuff that actually gets you fish is missing.

What size shrimp are you talking mullolnan?