CarponlineEditor
15-01-2001, 22:30
I was chatting to a match angler the other day and he told me of something that i thought might be of interest to some of you. He mentioned that when he occasionally did some floater fishing he used a method which i think sounds the bees knees.
Firstly he said that the night before he took three loaves of bread and liquidised them until they were just crumbs. He then placed these crumbs into a large bowl and filled it with water until it just covered them. The next day, which was the day he was going fishing, he would take the wet crumbs in a sealed bucket, still in their original water.
Once he had set up his floater rig he would cast out and then get a big handful of the wet crumbs and squeeze them until they were formed into a big ball. This wet ball he would then lob into the water where he was floater fishing.
He said that the bread created a sort of tunnel of crumbs as it slowly sank down to the bottom but it brought the carp up to the top. There was no real food value in the crumbs and he reckoned that the fish went nuts looking for something in the cloud and the only thing that they could find was his hook bait.
What do you reckon? Do you think it is worth a try? I think I will give it a go. Has anyone else heard of this method before?
Cheers, Andy
Firstly he said that the night before he took three loaves of bread and liquidised them until they were just crumbs. He then placed these crumbs into a large bowl and filled it with water until it just covered them. The next day, which was the day he was going fishing, he would take the wet crumbs in a sealed bucket, still in their original water.
Once he had set up his floater rig he would cast out and then get a big handful of the wet crumbs and squeeze them until they were formed into a big ball. This wet ball he would then lob into the water where he was floater fishing.
He said that the bread created a sort of tunnel of crumbs as it slowly sank down to the bottom but it brought the carp up to the top. There was no real food value in the crumbs and he reckoned that the fish went nuts looking for something in the cloud and the only thing that they could find was his hook bait.
What do you reckon? Do you think it is worth a try? I think I will give it a go. Has anyone else heard of this method before?
Cheers, Andy