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GO Angling Charter Services WRASSE |
Holyhead Marina Anglesey |
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Tel: 01248 716315 | Mobile: 07971 924046 |
gethyn@goangling.co.uk |
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Holyhead you can capture a few different types of wrasse - ballan, cuckoo
and corwking with the odd chance of a goldsinny. The wrasse family live
amongst the rocks and kelp. Rigs can vary, occasionally you will need to
fish 3 hooks above the lead, and on other occasions your hooks will all
need to be on a flowing trace.
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either style, your wrasse fishing on a boat will be predominantly on the
drift. So be prepared for some tackle loss as the leads or hooks fall foul
of the snaggy surroundings. Tackle losses can be minimised by various rotten
bottom methods, the best and cheapest of which is to secure the lead to
your rig with either a paperclip or an elastic band. If snagged the lead
should break free, allowing you to retrieve your rig and possible fish.
Ragworm is the main bait. I have found that around the country that various attractors beads often help to entice the wrasse to your hooks. Depending on where you fish and the surrounding kelp etc the wrasse can be attracted to - yellow's, red's silver or quite often luminous beads. Trial and error with various rig beads will soon help your wrasse fishing improve. |
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| BAITS | ||||||
| There is only one bait for tackling wrasse - ragworm. | ||||||
| METHOD | ||||||
| Fishing for wrasse over rough ground, most boats will primarily fish on the drift. Therefore you should gently trot your weight along the sea bed., being aware of snags. | ||||||
| More wrasse information here | ||||||
| A little wrasse video - here | ||||||
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GO Angling Charters, Dalmuir, Chapel Street, Menai Bridge, Anglesey LL59 5HW |
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All material contained in www.goangling.co.uk 2000 - 2008 is © copyright to Gethyn Owen. Please read the disclaimer |