Head over to the Deeper Sonar Youtube page.
and watch some very interesting footage, which will certainly help you understand the deeper more and don’t forget to Subscribe.

Head over to the Deeper Sonar Youtube page.
and watch some very interesting footage, which will certainly help you understand the deeper more and don’t forget to Subscribe.


The Deeper Chirp+ is the next step forward in cast-able sonar/fish finder and being part of the testing team was a great privilege for me. Being able to pass on information that has become part of this product, is just amazing.
I was lucky enough to get my hand on one quite early and I have been using it over the past 3 months. What can I say is that the Chirp technology is by far the best and to have this in such a small castable device is amazing.
It has helped me catch a number of carp since I have had it. Notably, the 9 fish I had in the February school half term this year. Without the advice the Chirp gave me to pinpoint the perfect spot, I could have easily blanked. Read the blog (no Chirp images, as I was testing it at the time), this trip was a real red letter session.

What can I say? Other than another brilliant bit of kit from the Deeper team.
Deeper Chrip+ Spec

With a target separation of 1cm / 0.4”, you’ll be able to easily pinpoint target species even when they are amongst a school of bait fish or track the tiniest lure when vertical jigging.
With CHIRP, surface clutter and noise are minimal, so you can expect precise sonar readings in very shallow water and locate fish as close as 15cm / 6” from the water’s surface. To the other extreme, you will be able to distinguish bottom huggers in water as deep as 100m / 330 ft.

Discover fish holding spots faster by scanning an area with the wide angle beam, 47° (100 kHz). Use the mid angle beam, 16° (290kHz) to drill in on that hotspot you’ve located. Home in on your target species with the very detailed, 7° (675kHz) narrow angle beam.

80% in 45 minutes, 100% in 75 minutes. Get back on the water, fast.





Every sonar scan and bathymetric map you create with your Deeper CHIRP+, every point of interest (aka waypoint) you mark using the Deeper App, all in one place with Deeper Lakebook™, your personal journal for better fishing.


Material:
ABS enclosure, Titanium inserts
Sonar type: 3 Frequency CHIRP
Narrow CHIRP 675 kHz (cone angle 7°)
Medium CHIRP 290 kHz (cone angle 16°)
Wide CHIRP 100 kHz (cone angle 47°)
Target separation:
1 cm. / 0.4 in Narrow Chirp
2.4 cm. / 0.94 in Medium Chirp
2.4 cm. / 0.94 in Wide Chirp
Depth Range:
15 cm. / 6 in – 100 m. / 330 ft
Sonar Scan Rate:
Up to 15 / second
Sonar modes:
Standard, Ice fishing, Boat, Onshore GPS
Temperature sensor:
Water surface temperature sensor in Fahrenheit / Celsius
Operating temperature:
-20°C to 40°C / -4°F to 104°F
GNSS (Global positioning systems supported):
GPS, GLONASS, Galileo, BeiDou, QZSS
Operating time:
GPS ON up to 4.5 hours
GPS OFF up to 6 hours
Charging technology:
Fast charge
80% in 45 min.
100% in 75 min.
Internal battery:
Lithium Polymer, 3.7V Rechargeable, 950 mAh
Power adapter (not included in the box, recommended):
Input 110V/220V. Output Micro USB, 5V 2A
Connection Type:
Wi-Fi
Connection Range:
Stable connection up to 100 m. / 330 ft.
Color:
Military Green



Richard
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Fingers crossed.
After a long message exchange with Ian, we decided we better get back on the Airfield Lake before it’s too late, as the school holidays are just around the corner. I thought that it was a great idea. With that in mind and not wishing to turn up blind at the weekend, I just had to do a reccy trip during the week.

I was a bit late arriving than I hoped for but at least I was there. I had a quick look around, the wind was pushing hard on this bank. A few carp were crashing on the small bay to my right, with the odd fish on the surface. This had to be the swim. I had a good view of a fair percentage of the lake, it was also a good spot for watching the lake tonight and tomorrow morning.

As I had mapped this swim with the Deeper and also fished it a fair few times, I knew where my baited needed to be. However, I still got the marker rod out as a double check to where the silt beds were and to check the depth. You can easily end up in 2ft of water when its best to be in 4ft when the swans come to visit! I spombed out 4 loads over each area, put a bottom bait on one rod and the other with a wafter. I settled down to watch the lake and eat my packed tea.

It was some time around 2am when the left-hand rod bust in to live, in the way that only Airfield Lake carp do. I was fast off and somehow facing into the brolly which caused great confusion for a few seconds as the buzzer was still screaming away! After what felt like an eternity, I was eventually by my rod and pulling into a low double figured carp who was still heading out like a torpedo in these shallow waters. It was brought under control and after a poor attempt at running away in the margins towards the reeds, it was safely in the Nsr50.

With the fish safely returned and the snaps done. I set about recasting the rod and got my head down for a few more hours.

There were fish all over the place most of the night and first thing in the morning. They were still going when I headed for home.
Until next time
Richard
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We’re already hearing of some mega catches using our new ‘Glugged’ hookbaits, packed with attraction straight from the tub!
📸Mick Batley
