{"id":11232,"date":"2017-07-24T13:39:47","date_gmt":"2017-07-24T12:39:47","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/dynamitebaits.com\/de\/?p=11232"},"modified":"2017-07-25T13:45:20","modified_gmt":"2017-07-25T12:45:20","slug":"spring-2017-tony-gibsons-angling-blog","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/dynamitebaits.com\/ro\/articole\/spring-2017-tony-gibsons-angling-blog\/","title":{"rendered":"Spring 2017 – Tony Gibson’s Angling Blog"},"content":{"rendered":"

My last blog entry ended up with a description of the lead in to my first 2-night session on my main bream\/tench water for the Spring period, after having had some success in the form of a 7lb tench from the couple of single night sessions that I\u2019d managed so far. It was the first Bank Holiday weekend and the pit was still relatively quiet, with a couple of carp anglers dotted about, including my friend Martin, who was down for his first ever nights carp angling on the pit.<\/p>\n

With relatively mild conditions for the time of year and a stiff breeze blowing towards my swim I was quite confident of some action, despite the reputation the pit had gained as being a bit on the slow side.<\/p>\n

I was settled into the swim, with the bivvy up by late evening, after having located a nice 6\u00bdft deep clear patch, at about 60 yards out as the main area to focus the main bulk of the feed and two of my three rods. The main area was baited up with a generous helping of a mix of Halibut and Swim Stim pellets, halved and crumbed CompleX-T boilies, a tin of sweetcorn and a couple of handfuls of maggots. This all made up about half a bucket’s worth in total and was launched out to the selected spot with the help of a spod rod and a medium sized Spomb. The third rod was fished with a maggot feeder fished mini-helicopter, bolt-rig style with a short braid hooklength terminating in a strong sized 16 hook baited with a couple of red maggots.<\/p>\n