DOCSLIB.ORG

Fishing Tackle Related Items

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

ANGLING AUCTIONS SALE OF FISHING TACKLE and RELATED ITEMS at the CROSFIELD HALL BROADWATER ROAD ROMSEY, HANTS SO51 8GL on SATURDAY, 10th April 2021 at 12 noon 1 TERMS AND CONDITIONS 7. Catalogue Description (a) All Lots are offered for sale as shown and neither A. BUYERS the Auctioneer nor Vendor accept any responsibility for imperfections, faults or errors 1. The Auctioneers as agent of description, buyers should satisfy themselves Unless otherwise stated,the Auctioneers act only as to the condition of any Lots prior to bidding. as agent for the Vendor. (b) Descriptions contained in the catalogue are the opinion of the Auctioneers and should not be 2. Buyer taken as a representation of statement or fact. (a) The Buyer shall be the highest bidder Some descriptions in the catalogue make acceptable to the Auctioneer and reference to damage and/or restoration. Such theAuctioneers shall have information is given for guidance only and the absolute discretion to settle any dispute. absence of such a reference does not imply that (b) The Auctioneer reserves the right to refuse to a Lot is free from defects nor does any reference accept bids from any person or to refuse to particular defects imply the absence of others. admission to the premises of sale without giving any reason thereof. 8. Value Added Tax In the case of a lot marked with an asterix (*) in the 3. Buyers Premium catalogue. VAT is payable on the Hammer Price. The Buyer shall pay the Auctioneer a premium of VAT is payable at the rates prevailing on the date of 18% of the Hammer Price (together with VAT at the auction. the standard rate thereon). 9. Commission Bids 4. Payment Absentee (Commission) bids will be executed as Payment on purchased Lots can be made by cheaply as any other bids or Vendors reserve allows the following methods:- and the Auctioneers accept no responsibility for the (a) Cash execution of Commission bids by any member of staff (b) Cheque supported by a bank or other whatsoever. suitable reference (c) Mastercard or Visa B. VENDORS 5. Collection of Purchases 1. Commission, Expenses & Reservers (a) All purchased Lots are to be paid for in full and (a) Vendors commission is charged at the rate of removed from the saleroom on the day of sale 10% on all Lots selling for £10,000.00 or over after which the Auctioneers reserve the right to and at the rate of 12.5% for Lots selling for remove any Lot(s) to store at the sole expense under £10,000.00. The minimum charge for of the buyer and without notification, unless offering a Lot for sale is £10.00. otherwise arranged with the Auctioneer prior to (b) A handling fee of £1.00 per Lot will be charged the sale. on all Lots sold. (b) Wherever possible goods will be made available (c) In respect of any unsold Lot the Auctioneer will for collection during the sale. charge 3% of the Vendors reserve or a minimum 6. Responsibility for purchase Lots charge of £10.00 per Lot. (d) In the event an item is withdrawn from the (a) Upon the fall of the Hammer all risk in the Lot sold will pass to the buyer and neither the auction at the instruction of the Vendor, for Auctioneer nor Vendor shall be responsible for whatsoever, reason a charge of £10.00 will be any loss or damage howsoever caused, but levied per item. ownership of such Lot shall not pass until (e) Lots may be offered subject to a reserve as payment in respect thereof has been made in agreed between the Auctioneer and vendor in accordance writing and once agreed may only be changed with Condition A. 5(a). with the consent of the Auctioneers. (b) In the event of a Buyer either failing to pay for or (f) The Vendor shall not bid on his own property collect a Lot the Auctioneers reserve the right nor employ any person to bid for him. The to exercise one or more of the following rights:- Auctioneer shall have the right to bid on (i) to issue proceedings against the Buyer fo behalf on the Vendor only up to the agreed breach of contractor reserve price. (ii) to recind the sale of that and any other Lots(s) (g) Items failing to sell or withdrawn from sale at sold to the buyer the instruction of the Vendor must be collected (iii) to resell the Lot(s) either by public or private sale. within three working days of the sale after which the Auctioneers reserve the right to send to Any deficiency in the Purchase Price resulting from storage any remaining goods at the sole the resale, together with full costs incurred shall be expense of the Vendor and without notification. paid to the Auctioneers by the Buyer and any surplus (h) V.A.T. Is chargeable at the standard rate on all over the Proceeds of Sale shall belong to the Vendor. of the Auctioneers charges. (Continued on inside back cover) 2 TERMS AND CONDITIONS 7. Catalogue Description (a) All Lots are offered for sale as shown and neither A. BUYERS the Auctioneer nor Vendor accept any ANGLING AUCTIONS responsibility for imperfections, faults or errors 1. The Auctioneers as agent of description, buyers should satisfy themselves Unless otherwise stated,the Auctioneers act only as to the condition of any Lots prior to bidding. as agent for the Vendor. (b) Descriptions contained in the catalogue are the opinion of the Auctioneers and should not be SALE OF 2. Buyer taken as a representation of statement or fact. (a) The Buyer shall be the highest bidder Some descriptions in the catalogue make acceptable to the Auctioneer and reference to damage and/or restoration. Such FISHING TACKLE theAuctioneers shall have information is given for guidance only and the absolute discretion to settle any dispute. absence of such a reference does not imply that and (b) The Auctioneer reserves the right to refuse to a Lot is free from defects nor does any reference accept bids from any person or to refuse to particular defects imply the absence of others. admission to the premises of sale without giving any reason thereof. 8. Value Added Tax RELATED ITEMS In the case of a lot marked with an asterix (*) in the 3. Buyers Premium catalogue. VAT is payable on the Hammer Price. The Buyer shall pay the Auctioneer a premium of VAT is payable at the rates prevailing on the date of at the 18% of the Hammer Price (together with VAT at the auction. the standard rate thereon). 9. Commission Bids CROSFIELD HALL 4. Payment Absentee (Commission) bids will be executed as Payment on purchased Lots can be made by cheaply as any other bids or Vendors reserve allows BROADWATER ROAD the following methods:- and the Auctioneers accept no responsibility for the (a) Cash execution of Commission bids by any member of staff ROMSEY, HANTS (b) Cheque supported by a bank or other whatsoever. suitable reference SO51 8GL (c) Mastercard or Visa B. VENDORS 5. Collection of Purchases 1. Commission, Expenses & Reservers on (a) All purchased Lots are to be paid for in full and (a) Vendors commission is charged at the rate of removed from the saleroom on the day of sale 10% on all Lots selling for £10,000.00 or over SATURDAY, 10th April 2021 after which the Auctioneers reserve the right to and at the rate of 12.5% for Lots selling for remove any Lot(s) to store at the sole expense at 12 noon under £10,000.00. The minimum charge for of the buyer and without notification, unless offering a Lot for sale is £10.00. otherwise arranged with the Auctioneer prior to (b) A handling fee of £1.00 per Lot will be charged the sale. on all Lots sold. Viewing (b) Wherever possible goods will be made available (c) In respect of any unsold Lot the Auctioneer will Friday 9th April, 1.30 p.m. – 7.00 p.m. for collection during the sale. charge 3% of the Vendors reserve or a minimum Saturday 10th April, 8.30 a.m. – 11.45 a.m. 6. Responsibility for purchase Lots charge of £10.00 per Lot. (d) In the event an item is withdrawn from the (a) Upon the fall of the Hammer all risk in the Lot Salesroom telephones sold will pass to the buyer and neither the auction at the instruction of the Vendor, for whatsoever, reason a charge of £10.00 will be 01794 523931 or 07785 281349/07871 398995 Auctioneer nor Vendor shall be responsible for (viewing and sale days only) any loss or damage howsoever caused, but levied per item. ownership of such Lot shall not pass until (e) Lots may be offered subject to a reserve as payment in respect thereof has been made in agreed between the Auctioneer and vendor in Tel: 01794 518076 (not sale day) accordance writing and once agreed may only be changed with the consent of the Auctioneers. Mobile: 07785 281349 with Condition A. 5(a). Email: [email protected] (b) In the event of a Buyer either failing to pay for or (f) The Vendor shall not bid on his own property collect a Lot the Auctioneers reserve the right nor employ any person to bid for him. The to exercise one or more of the following rights:- Auctioneer shall have the right to bid on www.angling-auctions.com (i) to issue proceedings against the Buyer fo behalf on the Vendor only up to the agreed breach of contractor reserve price.
Recommended publications
  • Dewey Gillespie's Hands Finish His Featherwing

    Dewey Gillespie's Hands Finish His Featherwing

    “Where The Rivers Meet” The Fly Tyers of New Brunswi By Dewey Gillespie The 2nd Time Around Dewey Gillespie’s hands finish his featherwing version of NB Fly Tyer, Everett Price’s “Rose of New England Streamer” 1 Index A Albee Special 25 B Beulah Eleanor Armstrong 9 C Corinne (Legace) Gallant 12 D David Arthur LaPointe 16 E Emerson O’Dell Underhill 34 F Frank Lawrence Rickard 20 G Green Highlander 15 Green Machine 37 H Hipporous 4 I Introduction 4 J James Norton DeWitt 26 M Marie J. R. (LeBlanc) St. Laurent 31 N Nepisiguit Gray 19 O Orange Blossom Special 30 Origin of the “Deer Hair” Shady Lady 35 Origin of the Green Machine 34 2 R Ralph Turner “Ralphie” Miller 39 Red Devon 5 Rusty Wulff 41 S Sacred Cow (Holy Cow) 25 3 Introduction When the first book on New Brunswick Fly Tyers was released in 1995, I knew there were other respectable tyers that should have been including in the book. In absence of the information about those tyers I decided to proceed with what I had and over the next few years, if I could get the information on the others, I would consider releasing a second book. Never did I realize that it would take me six years to gather that information. During the six years I had the pleasure of personally meeting a number of the tyers. Sadly some of them are no longer with us. During the many meetings I had with the fly tyers, their families and friends I will never forget their kindness and generosity.
  • IGFA Angling Rules

    IGFA Angling Rules

    International Angling Rules The following angling rules have been formulated by the International Game Fish Association to promote ethical and sporting angling practices, to establish uniform regulations for the compilation of world game fish records, and to provide basic angling guidelines for use in fishing tournaments and any other group angling activities. The word “angling” is defined as catching or attempting to catch fish with a rod, reel, line, and hook as outlined in the international angling rules. There are some aspects of angling that cannot be controlled through rule making, however. Angling regulations cannot insure an outstanding performance from each fish, and world records cannot indicate the amount of difficulty in catching the fish. Captures in which the fish has not fought or has not had a chance to fight do not reflect credit on the fisherman, and only the angler can properly evaluate the degree of achievement in establishing the record. Only fish caught in accordance with IGFA international angling rules, and within the intent of these rules, will be considered for world records. Following are the rules for freshwater and saltwater fishing and a separate set of rules for fly fishing. RULES FOR FISHING IN FRESH AND SALT WATER (Also see Rules for Fly fishing) E. ROD Equipment Regulations 1. Rods must comply with sporting ethics and customs. A. LINE Considerable latitude is allowed in the choice of a rod, but rods giving 1. Monofilament, multifilament, and lead core multifilament the angler an unfair advantage will be disqualified. This rule is lines may be used. For line classes, see World Record Requirements.
  • Troutquest Guide to Trout Fishing on the Nc500

    Troutquest Guide to Trout Fishing on the Nc500

    Version 1.2 anti-clockwise Roger Dowsett, TroutQuest www.troutquest.com Introduction If you are planning a North Coast 500 road trip and want to combine some fly fishing with sightseeing, you are in for a treat. The NC500 route passes over dozens of salmon rivers, and through some of the best wild brown trout fishing country in Europe. In general, the best trout fishing in the region will be found on lochs, as the feeding is generally richer there than in our rivers. Trout fishing on rivers is also less easy to find as most rivers are fished primarily for Atlantic salmon. Scope This guide is intended as an introduction to some of the main trout fishing areas that you may drive through or near, while touring on the NC500 route. For each of these areas, you will find links to further information, but please note, this is not a definitive list of all the trout fishing spots on the NC500. There is even more trout fishing available on the route than described here, particularly in the north and north-west, so if you see somewhere else ‘fishy’ on your trip, please enquire locally. Trout Fishing Areas on the North Coast 500 Route Page | 2 All Content ©TroutQuest 2017 Version 1.2 AC Licences, Permits & Methods The legal season for wild brown trout fishing in the UK runs from 15th March to 6th October, but most trout lochs and rivers in the Northern Highlands do not open until April, and in some cases the beginning of May. There is no close season for stocked rainbow trout fisheries which may be open earlier or later in the year.
  • Angling and Young People in Their Own Words: Young People’S Angling Experiences the ‘Added Value’ of Angling Intervention Programmes

    Angling and Young People in Their Own Words: Young People’S Angling Experiences the ‘Added Value’ of Angling Intervention Programmes

    Angling and Young People In Their Own Words: Young People’s Angling Experiences The ‘Added Value’ of Angling Intervention Programmes An Interim Paper from Social and Community Benefits of Angling Research Dr Natalie Djohari January 2011 2 The ‘Added Value’ of Angling Education and employment Anti-social behaviour Intervention Programmes Civil Society Health and wellbeing 1. Introduction In doing so, this report focuses on the ‘added value’ There are many 'angling engagement schemes' of angling when used as part of a personal across the UK. These schemes take multiple development approach to engage disadvantaged organizational forms and include angling clubs, young people. Recognising the value of intervention school groups, charities and social enterprises. work also recognises and celebrates the While they all share the use of angling to engage achievements of disaffected young people, young people in positive activity, they differ greatly in acknowledging the obstacles they have had to their approach and the outcomes delivered. overcome and the positive contributions they make to society through angling intervention programmes. In year one, we established a typology to clarify the range of work being carried out1. We identified four key approaches: Methodology 1. Sport development This report is based on 18 months of qualitative 2. Diversion research conducted between May 2009 to Nov 3. Education 2010 as part of The Social and Community 4. Personal and social development Benefits of Angling Research Project. This included: In this second year, to explore the impact of angling as experienced by young people, we have further` 94 site visits across our principle case study Get Hooked On Fishing, 11 other angling clarified the delivery of angling activities into intervention programmes, and angling events 'intervention programmes' and 'universal or open across the UK.
  • Best Practices for Catch-And-Release Recreational Fisheries – Angling Tools and Tactics

    Best Practices for Catch-And-Release Recreational Fisheries – Angling Tools and Tactics

    G Model FISH-4421; No. of Pages 13 ARTICLE IN PRESS Fisheries Research xxx (2016) xxx–xxx Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Fisheries Research j ournal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/fishres Best practices for catch-and-release recreational fisheries – angling tools and tactics a,∗ b a Jacob W. Brownscombe , Andy J. Danylchuk , Jacqueline M. Chapman , a a Lee F.G. Gutowsky , Steven J. Cooke a Fish Ecology and Conservation Physiology Laboratory, Ottawa-Carleton Institute for Biology, Carleton University, 1125 Colonel By Dr., Ottawa, ON K1S 5B6, Canada b Department of Environmental Conservation, University of Massachusetts Amherst, 160 Holdsworth Way, Amherst, MA 01003 USA a r t i c l e i n f o a b s t r a c t Article history: Catch-and-release angling is an increasingly popular conservation strategy employed by anglers vol- Received 12 October 2015 untarily or to comply with management regulations, but associated injuries, stress and behavioural Received in revised form 19 April 2016 impairment can cause post-release mortality or fitness impairments. Because the fate of released fish Accepted 30 April 2016 is primarily determined by angler behaviour, employing ‘best angling practices’ is critical for sustain- Handled by George A. Rose able recreational fisheries. While basic tenants of best practices are well established, anglers employ a Available online xxx diversity of tactics for a range of fish species, thus it is important to balance science-based best practices with the realities of dynamic angler behaviour. Here we describe how certain tools and tactics can be Keywords: Fishing integrated into recreational fishing practices to marry best angling practices with the realities of angling.
  • The Keystone State's Official Fishing and Boating Magazine PROTECT • CONSERVE • ENHANCE , RESOURCE FIRST CONSERVE 2000

    The Keystone State's Official Fishing and Boating Magazine PROTECT • CONSERVE • ENHANCE , RESOURCE FIRST CONSERVE 2000

    The Keystone State's Official Fishing and Boating Magazine PROTECT • CONSERVE • ENHANCE , RESOURCE FIRST CONSERVE 2000 The Fish and Boat Commission recently adopted a new strate­ to our resource stewardship activities. The Conserve 2000 pro­ gic plan entitled, "Enhancing Fishing and Boating in Penn­ gram provides this new mechanism. The Commission is op­ sylvania - Strategies for the 21st Century." I hope you took timistic that the program will be well-supported. Clearly, the opportunity to review and comment on the plan in its conservation of the Commonwealth's natural resources is im­ draft form. If you did not, the final printed version will be portant to all Pennsylvanians. As part of the Conserve 2000 available very soon. If you reviewed the plan, you undoubt­ effort, proceeds from sales of voluntary water conservation edly noticed that the cornerstone theme for the Commission stamps and related promotional and commemorative items in the 21st century is resource stewardship. This focus is not will be deposited in a restricted receipt account. These funds new for the Commission. We have long recognized that quality will be used exclusively to support Commission resource stew­ fishing and boating opportunities depend on clean water and ardship activities including watershed protection, manage­ effective conservation of the Commonwealth's aquatic re­ ment, and enhancement efforts. sources. Indeed, conservation has been the hallmark of Com­ The Commission's new strategic plan emphasizes cooperative mission programs since our founding in 1866 to address efforts as a key to achieving the Commission's mission and declining American shad runs in the state's waters.
  • 2020 Journal

    2020 Journal

    THE OFFICIAL Supplied free to members of GFAA-affiliated clubs or $9.95 GFAA GAMEFISHING 2020 JOURNAL HISTORICAL THE OFFICIAL GAME FISHING ASSOCIATION OF AUSTRALIA 2020 JOURNAL THE OFFICIAL GAME FISHING ASSOCIATION SPECIAL FEATURE •Capt Billy Love – Master of Sharks Including gamefish weight gauges, angling Published for GFAA by rules/regulations, plus GFAA and QGFA records www.gfaa.asn.au LEGENDARY POWER COUPLE THE LEGEND CONTINUES, THE NEW TEREZ SERIES OF RODS BUILT ON SPIRAL-X AND HI-POWER X BLANKS ARE THE ULTIMATE SALTWATER ENFORCER. TECHNOLOGY 8000HG MODELS INFINITE POWER CAST 6’6” HEAVY 50-150lb SPIN JIG 5’10” MEDIUM 24kg CAST 6’6” X-HEAVY 65-200lb SPIN JIG 5’8” HEAVY 37kg THE STELLA SW REPRESENTS THE PINNACLE OF CAST 6’6” XX-HEAVY 80-200lb SPIN JIG 5’9” MEDIUM / HEAVY 24-37kg SHIMANO TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION IN THE CAST 7’0” MEDIUM 30-65lb OVERHEAD JIG 5’10” MEDIUM 24kg PURSUIT OF CREATING THE ULTIMATE SPINNING REEL. CAST 7’0” MEDIUM / HEAVY 40-80lb OVERHEAD JIG 5’8” HEAVY 37kg SPIN 6’9” MEDIUM 20-50lb SPIN 7’6” MEDIUM 10-15kg SPIN 6’9” MEDIUM / HEAVY 40-80lb SPIN 7’6” HEAVY 15-24kg TECHNOLOGY SPIN 6’9” HEAVY 50-100lb SPIN 7’0” MEDIUM 5-10kg SPIN 6’9” X-HEAVY 65-200lb SPIN 7’0” MEDIUM / LIGHT 8-12kg UPGRADED DRAG WITH SPIN 7’2” MEDIUM / LIGHT 15-40lb SPIN 7’9” STICKBAIT PE 3-8 HEAT RESISTANCE SPIN 7’2” MEDIUM lb20-50lb SPIN 8’0” GT PE 3-8 *10000 | 14000 models only SPIN 7’2” MEDIUM / HEAVY 40-80lb Check your local Shimano Stockists today.
  • Physiological Impacts of Catch-And-Release Angling Practices on Largemouth Bass and Smallmouth Bass

    Physiological Impacts of Catch-And-Release Angling Practices on Largemouth Bass and Smallmouth Bass

    Physiological Impacts of Catch-and-Release Angling Practices on Largemouth Bass and Smallmouth Bass STEVEN J. COOKE1 Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Sciences, University of Illinois and Center for Aquatic Ecology, Illinois Natural History Survey, 607 East Peabody Drive, Champaign, Illinois 61820, USA JASON F. S CHREER Department of Biology, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario N2L 3G1, Canada DAVID H. WAHL Kaskaskia Biological Station, Center for Aquatic Ecology, Illinois Natural History Survey, RR #1, Post Office Box 157, Sullivan, Illinois 61951, USA DAVID P. P HILIPP Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Sciences, University of Illinois and Center for Aquatic Ecology, Illinois Natural History Survey, 607 East Peabody Drive, Champaign, Illinois 61820, USA Abstract.—We conducted a series of experiments to assess the real-time physiological and behavioral responses of largemouth bass Micropterus salmoides and smallmouth bass M. dolomieu to different angling related stressors and then monitored their recovery using both cardiac output devices and locomotory activity telemetry. We also review our current understanding of the effects of catch-and-release angling on black bass and provide direction for future research. Collectively our data suggest that all angling elicits a stress response, however, the magnitude of this response is determined by the degree of exhaustion and varies with water temperature. Our results also suggest that air exposure, especially following exhaustive exercise, places an additional stress on fish that increases the time needed for recovery and likely the probability of death. Simulated tournament conditions revealed that metabolic rates of captured fish increase with live-well densities greater than one individual, placing a greater demand on live-well oxygen conditions.
  • IGFA International Flyfishing Rules

    IGFA International Flyfishing Rules

    IGFA International Flyfishing Rules Equipment Regulations A. Line Any type of fly line and backing may be used. The breaking strength of the fly line and backing are not restricted. B. Leader Leaders must conform to generally accepted fly fishing customs. A leader includes a class tippet and, optionally, a shock tippet. A butt or taper section between the fly line and the class tippet shall also be considered part of the leader and there are no limits on its length, material, or strength. A class tippet must be made of nonmetallic material and either attached directly to the fly or to the shock tippet if one is used. The class tippet must be at least 38.10 centimeters (15 inches) long (measured inside connecting knots). With respect to knotless, tapered leaders, the terminal 38.10 centimeters (15 inches) will also determine tippet class. There is no maximum length limitation. A shock tippet, not to exceed 30.48 centimeters (12 inches) in length, may be added to the class tippet and tied to the fly. It can be made of any type of material, and there is no limit on its breaking strength. The shock tippet is measured from the eye of the hook to the single strand of class tippet and includes any knots used to connect the shock tippet to the class tippet. In the case of a tandem hook fly, the shock tippet shall be measured from the eye of the leading hook. C. Rod Regardless of material used or number of sections, rods must conform and cast according to generally accepted fly fishing customs and practices.
  • Release Recreational Angling to Effectively Conserve Diverse Fishery

    Release Recreational Angling to Effectively Conserve Diverse Fishery

    Biodiversity and Conservation 14: 1195–1209, 2005. Ó Springer 2005 DOI 10.1007/s10531-004-7845-0 Do we need species-specific guidelines for catch-and- release recreational angling to effectively conserve diverse fishery resources? STEVEN J. COOKE1,* and CORY D. SUSKI2 1Department of Forest Sciences, Centre for Applied Conservation Research, University of British Columbia, 2424 Main Mall, Vancouver, BC, Canada V6T 1Z4; 2Department of Biology, Queen’s University, Kingston, ON, Canada K7L 3N6; *Author for correspondence (e-mail: [email protected]) Received 2 April 2003; accepted in revised form 12 January 2004 Key words: Catch-and-release, Fisheries conservation, Hooking mortality, Recreational angling, Sustainable fisheries Abstract. Catch-and-release recreational angling has become very popular as a conservation strategy and as a fisheries management tool for a diverse array of fishes. Implicit in catch-and-release angling strategies is the assumption that fish experience low mortality and minimal sub-lethal effects. Despite the importance of this premise, research on this topic has focused on several popular North American sportfish, with negligible efforts directed towards understanding catch-and-release angling effects on alternative fish species. Here, we summarise the existing literature to develop five general trends that could be adopted for species for which no data are currently available: (1) minimise angling duration, (2) minimise air ex- posure, (3) avoid angling during extremes in water temperature, (4) use barbless hooks and artificial lures=flies, and (5) refrain from angling fish during the reproductive period. These generalities provide some level of protection to all species, but do have limitations. Therefore, we argue that a goal of conservation science and fisheries management should be the creation of species-specific guidelines for catch-and-release.
  • Recreational Carp Fishing Gains Popularity Long Considered a Trash Fish, Carp Are Starting to Get More Respect in the U.S

    Recreational Carp Fishing Gains Popularity Long Considered a Trash Fish, Carp Are Starting to Get More Respect in the U.S

    Recreational Carp Fishing Gains Popularity Long considered a trash fish, carp are starting to get more respect in the U.S. November 2020 by Lauren Brown The common carp doesn’t have the best reputation in North America. In Harney County specifically, carp are considered an invasive species that populate Malheur Lake and are partially responsible for the murky state of the water. In fact, a Carp Derby and Carp Round-Ups are held annually to lessen the carp population to help rehabilitate the lake. The Harney Basin Wetlands Collaborative, a collaborative of High Desert Partnership, has studied the impact of carp on the lake and is looking at different ways to mitigate their impact on the water and surrounding ecosystem. Because they are non-native, often considered to be invasive and not aesthetically beautiful with their large scales, carp are not usually sought after by anglers. However, that idea is being challenged in some circles. Catching carp with a fly Brian O’Keefe, a professional fly fisherman who lives in Vale, has noted a distinct shift in the way carp are viewed in the fly fishing community. “The reason why there has been an uptick in popularity for fly fishing for carp is because they’re very, very hard to catch,” he said. “It’s not a real predator. It is not going to be like a bass that just attacks a lure or a fly. It generally just ignores them. Occasionally, you make a perfect cast and your fly sinks right down near them and they see it and they swim over and eat it.
  • Tube Flies by Jim Crislip

    Tube Flies by Jim Crislip

    Steelhead Patterns on Tubes The objective of this lesson is to help the attendee be familiar with tube flies and the methods, products use to tie tube flies. The first mention of tube flies published appeared in 1932 “The Angler and the Tread Line” by Alexander Wanless. Wanless saw a solution to the loss of hooked salmon. Using standard fly patterns of the day on a tube. • Dozens of different ways to tie tube flies and different types of tubes can be used. • Any thing you can tie on a hook can be tied on a tube • Tube patterns work very well for larger patterns such as; Salmon, Steelhead, Large Steamers, Salt Water Bait Fish patterns some examples. • If you plan on getting started on tube flies some kind of holder for the tube will be needed. • If you plan on tying a variety of tube sizes a specific tube fly vise, such as; HMH 432 Elm St US Rt 1 Ste. H Biddeford, ME 04005 www.hmhvises.com Peak Fly Fishing Loveland, CO 80538 [email protected] Norvise Tim O’Neil P.O. Box 310 Hockessin, DE 19707 www.norvise.com • Example of a few different makes of tube fly vises. • Planning on stay with one size of tubes HMH makes an adapter that fit in the jaws of a standard vises. • I will be using Pro System tubes and they have an inexpensive mandrel for around $20.00. • I will explain why when I start tying. • Here is a style of tube designed by Dave Blair it is called; “The Weapon” contact information: Dave Blair Think Like A Fish, LLC 144 West 1700 South Orem, UT 84058 • I am going to use the “Pro Tube Fly System” for this demonstration • Pro System Information; Bruce S.