You can get your licence from the Post Office. We buy a lot of tackle from Bosfish but you may want to get several items at once to save on the postage.
in fact, ive uploaded two recent vids to my blog effort linked (2 vids just beneath words "Southampton lady in a Boro strip"), on the new boat section, first Jack Pike is caught on a 9 quid rappala lure, the next bigger Pike is caught on the same style of lure, which cost 99p in Boyes, just an example.
Hi lots of info on freshwater fishing but i would like to do some beach or of the rocks sea fishing any pointers for me rod lenth type of line and hooks bait
if you want a cheap set up bennets tackle are selling a set up chep at the moment or failing that try dragon carp they do a good range that is good quality and cheap prices
Quote: Originally posted by zipperwales on 30/8/2010
Hi lots of info on freshwater fishing but i would like to do some beach or of the rocks sea fishing any pointers for me rod lenth type of line and hooks bait
If you have never done sea fishing, you're in for a shock - the bait is often bigger than the fish you catch So much depends on where you are fishing, but I have had a lot of pleasure just using cheap rods and fixed spool reels - you can often get a package with both for about £30 off Ebay They won't last too long, before looking tatty, but they'll let you cast 100 yards and catch fish. Main line needs to be a breaking strain of 15-20lbs, with a shock leader line of 10lbs for every ounce of lead that you are casting i.e. 60lbs for a 6oz lead. Do not be tempted to try without the shock leader as you don't want the line snapping and sending a 6oz lump of lead flying along the beach You will also need the leads and swivels/snap links to fix everything together. A good size hook for general fishing is a 1/0 and the commonest baits are lugworm and ragworm, but you can use mackeral strips or squid (I've always found worms better, but they are a lot more expensive). You'll find a lot of info here LINK and it's probably worth getting a copy of either Sea Angler or Total Sea Fishing magazines - both will contain some helpful advice