Carp fishing for experienced anglers


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Carp fishing for experienced anglers can be a challenging and rewarding sport. Carp are smart, powerful and elusive fish that require skill, patience and strategy to catch. Experienced anglers can try different venues, baits, rigs and tactics to improve their chances of landing a trophy carp. Here are some tips and resources for advanced carp fishing:

  • Explore new waters: Carp fishing can become stale if you fish the same water over and over again. Try to find new venues that offer different features, depths, sizes and stocks of carp. You can use online platforms, such as Carp Fisher, to discover new carp fisheries in the UK and read reviews from other anglers.
  • Experiment with baits: Carp can become wary of certain baits if they see them too often. To keep them interested, you can try different types, sizes, colours and flavours of baits, such as boilies, pellets, particles, pop-ups, wafters, etc. You can also make your own baits or customise them with additives, dips and glugs.
  • Refine your rigs: Carp fishing rigs are essential for presenting your bait effectively and hooking the carp securely. There are many different types of rigs, such as hair rigs, chod rigs, hinge stiff rigs, multi rigs, etc. You can learn how to tie them and when to use them from online guides, such as Angling Direct. You can also tweak your rigs to suit the conditions, the bait and the behaviour of the carp.
  • Master your tactics: Carp fishing tactics are the strategies and techniques that you use to locate, attract, and catch carp. Many factors can influence your tactics, such as the season, the weather, the time of day, the water temperature, the water clarity, the pressure, etc. You can learn from the experts and get tips and advice from online podcasts, such as The Carp Cast. You can also develop your own tactics based on your experience and observation.

These are some of the ways that experienced anglers can enhance their carp fishing skills and enjoy the sport more. Carp fishing is a lifelong learning process that can always be improved and refined. The more you fish, the more you learn. Good luck and tight lines! 🎣

Until next time

Richard

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About richardhandel

I would like to give a brief snap shot of my life and introduce myself; My name is Richard Handel and was born in 1965 in Suffolk. I have worked as a UK Operation & Intermodule Manager for a shipping company. I live in Hampshire now and am married with 2 young children, both girls so I am a bit outnumbered even the cat is a girl! I have been fishing since I was about 7 years old. I started on small local rivers in Suffolk, then moved onto gravel pits and then carp fishing. My personal best is a 39.08 mirror, over recent years I have started river fishing again, on the Hampshire Avon, this is a nice break from the carp lakes. My life has turned a big corner this year, the company I was working for relocated their Operation centre to Estonia. I was offered a job at the head office in London. This would have meant a 5 day commute and working in Stratford. As a family, we did not fancy this, as I would hardly spend any time with the children (and the Mrs). So after 22.5 years, I was given a nice redundancy package and with my wife is working full time. I became the house husband. This has meant a complete turn around in my fishing, as I can pick and choose when I go. I have found a splendid new syndicate to fish this year, which includes 5 lakes and some 8 miles of river with only 150 members. It's an amazing change to the way I am able to fish. I am now trying to start my own tackle business and make a bit of a name for myself in the world of fishing, as I have retired from real work. Richard
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