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date: Sat, 21 Apr 2007 14:11:22 GMT,    group: uk.rec.fishing.coarse        back       
marlow   
Hi, ive never been course fishing before but since i live closer to a river 
than the sea, i might start.

I have a spinning rod that i use for sea fishing, lures etc.

closest decent fishing spot to me is marlow. What could i expect to catch 
with that setup?

If not what inexpensive setup would anyone recommend for general course 
fishing in marlow

tia
date: Sat, 21 Apr 2007 14:11:22 GMT   author:   Fantom

Re: marlow   
In message <eYoWh.2393$Ca7.1334@newsfe3-win.ntli.net>, Fantom 
 writes
>Hi, ive never been course fishing before but since i live closer to a river
>than the sea, i might start.
>
>I have a spinning rod that i use for sea fishing, lures etc.
>
>closest decent fishing spot to me is marlow. What could i expect to catch
>with that setup?
>
>If not what inexpensive setup would anyone recommend for general course
>fishing in marlow
>
>tia
>
>
Pike and Perch, possibly the odd Chub as well on spinners/plugs (but not 
until 16th June - it's the close season on the rivers at the moment).

You can get a reasonable coarse rod & reel for less than £50 - say a 13' 
float rod or 11' quiver tip, I'd go for the tip rod on the river. Best 
bet is to find a local tackle shop and go in and ask. They'll be able to 
give local advice on what works where you plan to go including what club 
memberships or day tickets you'll need.

Will
-- 
lancre dot net - The personal domain of Will and Cath Wilkinson.
Send e-mail to news dot will at lancre dot net
'98 300Tdi Defender 110 CSW, 1/12th NB Sometimes
PGP Fingerprint E089 1736 A023 9E5C AFA3  0B40 E5DC D80A 9E1F D521
Public key can be obtained from ldap://certserver.pgp.com
date: Sun, 22 Apr 2007 20:33:34 +0100   author:   Will Wilkinson

Re: marlow   
In article <eYoWh.2393$Ca7.1334@newsfe3-win.ntli.net>, Fantom
<URL:mailto:nospaming@spammenot.not.com> wrote:
> Hi, ive never been course fishing before but since i live closer to a river 
> than the sea, i might start.
> 
> I have a spinning rod that i use for sea fishing, lures etc.
> 
> closest decent fishing spot to me is marlow. What could i expect to catch 
> with that setup?

[ You will need a licence, permission to fish the water - some of which is,
iIrc, free in your area. You must wait until the season opens on June 16th.
]

Add a wire trace to your standard setup - no sea angler ever believes how
sharp are pike's teeth ;-)

Pike, perch, chub, and trout (trout mostly only in wierpools) will take
your saltwater lures.

Bream and barbel will take small lures spun deep.

Almost all coarse fish will take *tiny* lures (too small for standard
spinning gear but possible float-spining or on a fly-rod.)  

> If not what inexpensive setup would anyone recommend for general course 
> fishing in marlow

Use your mullet gear.  Ignore the usual advice about invisible hooks and
spider thread lines.  Use your spinning trips to mark down decent fish and
go back for them at first light, don't scare them but drop a bit of bread or
a worm in front of them and you should do OK.

Have fun.  Cheerio,

-- 
  Fishing:  http://www.fishing.casterbridge.net/
  Writing:  http://www.author.casterbridge.net/derek-moody/ 
  uk.rec.fishing.game Badge Page:
            http://www.fishing.casterbridge.net/urfg/
date: Sun, 22 Apr 2007 20:34:27 +0100   author:   Derek Moody

Re: marlow   
"Fantom"  wrote in message 
news:eYoWh.2393$Ca7.1334@newsfe3-win.ntli.net...
> Hi, ive never been course fishing before but since i live closer to a 
> river than the sea, i might start.
>
> I have a spinning rod that i use for sea fishing, lures etc.
>
> closest decent fishing spot to me is marlow. What could i expect to catch 
> with that setup?
>
> If not what inexpensive setup would anyone recommend for general course 
> fishing in marlow
>
> tia
>
Hi, give ebay a try for tackle, you can get some bargains on there, although 
your spinning rod should be fine for river fishing anyway, ( season closed 
in almost all areas till June 16th, so I'd check first)
date: Mon, 23 Apr 2007 18:36:21 GMT   author:   Gandalf

Re: marlow   
In message <eYoWh.2393$Ca7.1334@newsfe3-win.ntli.net>, Fantom 
 writes
>Hi, ive never been course fishing before but since i live closer to a river
>than the sea, i might start.
>
>I have a spinning rod that i use for sea fishing, lures etc.
>
>closest decent fishing spot to me is marlow. What could i expect to catch
>with that setup?
>
>If not what inexpensive setup would anyone recommend for general course
>fishing in marlow
>
>tia
>
>
Pike and Perch, possibly the odd Chub as well on spinners/plugs (but not 
until 16th June - it's the close season on the rivers at the moment).

You can get a reasonable coarse rod & reel for less than £50 - say a 13' 
float rod or 11' quiver tip, I'd go for the tip rod on the river. Best 
bet is to find a local tackle shop and go in and ask. They'll be able to 
give local advice on what works where you plan to go including what club 
memberships or day tickets you'll need.

Will
-- 
lancre dot net - The personal domain of Will and Cath Wilkinson.
Send e-mail to news dot will at lancre dot net
'98 300Tdi Defender 110 CSW, 1/12th NB Sometimes
PGP Fingerprint E089 1736 A023 9E5C AFA3  0B40 E5DC D80A 9E1F D521
Public key can be obtained from ldap://certserver.pgp.com
date: Sun, 22 Apr 2007 20:33:34 +0100   author:   Will Wilkinson

Re: marlow   
In article <eYoWh.2393$Ca7.1334@newsfe3-win.ntli.net>, Fantom
<URL:mailto:nospaming@spammenot.not.com> wrote:
> Hi, ive never been course fishing before but since i live closer to a river 
> than the sea, i might start.
> 
> I have a spinning rod that i use for sea fishing, lures etc.
> 
> closest decent fishing spot to me is marlow. What could i expect to catch 
> with that setup?

[ You will need a licence, permission to fish the water - some of which is,
iIrc, free in your area. You must wait until the season opens on June 16th.
]

Add a wire trace to your standard setup - no sea angler ever believes how
sharp are pike's teeth ;-)

Pike, perch, chub, and trout (trout mostly only in wierpools) will take
your saltwater lures.

Bream and barbel will take small lures spun deep.

Almost all coarse fish will take *tiny* lures (too small for standard
spinning gear but possible float-spining or on a fly-rod.)  

> If not what inexpensive setup would anyone recommend for general course 
> fishing in marlow

Use your mullet gear.  Ignore the usual advice about invisible hooks and
spider thread lines.  Use your spinning trips to mark down decent fish and
go back for them at first light, don't scare them but drop a bit of bread or
a worm in front of them and you should do OK.

Have fun.  Cheerio,

-- 
  Fishing:  http://www.fishing.casterbridge.net/
  Writing:  http://www.author.casterbridge.net/derek-moody/ 
  uk.rec.fishing.game Badge Page:
            http://www.fishing.casterbridge.net/urfg/
date: Sun, 22 Apr 2007 20:34:27 +0100   author:   Derek Moody

Re: marlow   
"Fantom"  wrote in message 
news:eYoWh.2393$Ca7.1334@newsfe3-win.ntli.net...
> Hi, ive never been course fishing before but since i live closer to a 
> river than the sea, i might start.
>
> I have a spinning rod that i use for sea fishing, lures etc.
>
> closest decent fishing spot to me is marlow. What could i expect to catch 
> with that setup?
>
> If not what inexpensive setup would anyone recommend for general course 
> fishing in marlow
>
> tia
>
Hi, give ebay a try for tackle, you can get some bargains on there, although 
your spinning rod should be fine for river fishing anyway, ( season closed 
in almost all areas till June 16th, so I'd check first)
date: Mon, 23 Apr 2007 18:36:21 GMT   author:   Gandalf

Re: marlow   
In message <eYoWh.2393$Ca7.1334@newsfe3-win.ntli.net>, Fantom 
 writes
>Hi, ive never been course fishing before but since i live closer to a river
>than the sea, i might start.
>
>I have a spinning rod that i use for sea fishing, lures etc.
>
>closest decent fishing spot to me is marlow. What could i expect to catch
>with that setup?
>
>If not what inexpensive setup would anyone recommend for general course
>fishing in marlow
>
>tia
>
>
Pike and Perch, possibly the odd Chub as well on spinners/plugs (but not 
until 16th June - it's the close season on the rivers at the moment).

You can get a reasonable coarse rod & reel for less than £50 - say a 13' 
float rod or 11' quiver tip, I'd go for the tip rod on the river. Best 
bet is to find a local tackle shop and go in and ask. They'll be able to 
give local advice on what works where you plan to go including what club 
memberships or day tickets you'll need.

Will
-- 
lancre dot net - The personal domain of Will and Cath Wilkinson.
Send e-mail to news dot will at lancre dot net
'98 300Tdi Defender 110 CSW, 1/12th NB Sometimes
PGP Fingerprint E089 1736 A023 9E5C AFA3  0B40 E5DC D80A 9E1F D521
Public key can be obtained from ldap://certserver.pgp.com
date: Sun, 22 Apr 2007 20:33:34 +0100   author:   Will Wilkinson

Re: marlow   
In article <eYoWh.2393$Ca7.1334@newsfe3-win.ntli.net>, Fantom
<URL:mailto:nospaming@spammenot.not.com> wrote:
> Hi, ive never been course fishing before but since i live closer to a river 
> than the sea, i might start.
> 
> I have a spinning rod that i use for sea fishing, lures etc.
> 
> closest decent fishing spot to me is marlow. What could i expect to catch 
> with that setup?

[ You will need a licence, permission to fish the water - some of which is,
iIrc, free in your area. You must wait until the season opens on June 16th.
]

Add a wire trace to your standard setup - no sea angler ever believes how
sharp are pike's teeth ;-)

Pike, perch, chub, and trout (trout mostly only in wierpools) will take
your saltwater lures.

Bream and barbel will take small lures spun deep.

Almost all coarse fish will take *tiny* lures (too small for standard
spinning gear but possible float-spining or on a fly-rod.)  

> If not what inexpensive setup would anyone recommend for general course 
> fishing in marlow

Use your mullet gear.  Ignore the usual advice about invisible hooks and
spider thread lines.  Use your spinning trips to mark down decent fish and
go back for them at first light, don't scare them but drop a bit of bread or
a worm in front of them and you should do OK.

Have fun.  Cheerio,

-- 
  Fishing:  http://www.fishing.casterbridge.net/
  Writing:  http://www.author.casterbridge.net/derek-moody/ 
  uk.rec.fishing.game Badge Page:
            http://www.fishing.casterbridge.net/urfg/
date: Sun, 22 Apr 2007 20:34:27 +0100   author:   Derek Moody

Re: marlow   
"Fantom"  wrote in message 
news:eYoWh.2393$Ca7.1334@newsfe3-win.ntli.net...
> Hi, ive never been course fishing before but since i live closer to a 
> river than the sea, i might start.
>
> I have a spinning rod that i use for sea fishing, lures etc.
>
> closest decent fishing spot to me is marlow. What could i expect to catch 
> with that setup?
>
> If not what inexpensive setup would anyone recommend for general course 
> fishing in marlow
>
> tia
>
Hi, give ebay a try for tackle, you can get some bargains on there, although 
your spinning rod should be fine for river fishing anyway, ( season closed 
in almost all areas till June 16th, so I'd check first)
date: Mon, 23 Apr 2007 18:36:21 GMT   author:   Gandalf

Re: marlow   
In message <eYoWh.2393$Ca7.1334@newsfe3-win.ntli.net>, Fantom 
 writes
>Hi, ive never been course fishing before but since i live closer to a river
>than the sea, i might start.
>
>I have a spinning rod that i use for sea fishing, lures etc.
>
>closest decent fishing spot to me is marlow. What could i expect to catch
>with that setup?
>
>If not what inexpensive setup would anyone recommend for general course
>fishing in marlow
>
>tia
>
>
Pike and Perch, possibly the odd Chub as well on spinners/plugs (but not 
until 16th June - it's the close season on the rivers at the moment).

You can get a reasonable coarse rod & reel for less than £50 - say a 13' 
float rod or 11' quiver tip, I'd go for the tip rod on the river. Best 
bet is to find a local tackle shop and go in and ask. They'll be able to 
give local advice on what works where you plan to go including what club 
memberships or day tickets you'll need.

Will
-- 
lancre dot net - The personal domain of Will and Cath Wilkinson.
Send e-mail to news dot will at lancre dot net
'98 300Tdi Defender 110 CSW, 1/12th NB Sometimes
PGP Fingerprint E089 1736 A023 9E5C AFA3  0B40 E5DC D80A 9E1F D521
Public key can be obtained from ldap://certserver.pgp.com
date: Sun, 22 Apr 2007 20:33:34 +0100   author:   Will Wilkinson

Re: marlow   
In article <eYoWh.2393$Ca7.1334@newsfe3-win.ntli.net>, Fantom
<URL:mailto:nospaming@spammenot.not.com> wrote:
> Hi, ive never been course fishing before but since i live closer to a river 
> than the sea, i might start.
> 
> I have a spinning rod that i use for sea fishing, lures etc.
> 
> closest decent fishing spot to me is marlow. What could i expect to catch 
> with that setup?

[ You will need a licence, permission to fish the water - some of which is,
iIrc, free in your area. You must wait until the season opens on June 16th.
]

Add a wire trace to your standard setup - no sea angler ever believes how
sharp are pike's teeth ;-)

Pike, perch, chub, and trout (trout mostly only in wierpools) will take
your saltwater lures.

Bream and barbel will take small lures spun deep.

Almost all coarse fish will take *tiny* lures (too small for standard
spinning gear but possible float-spining or on a fly-rod.)  

> If not what inexpensive setup would anyone recommend for general course 
> fishing in marlow

Use your mullet gear.  Ignore the usual advice about invisible hooks and
spider thread lines.  Use your spinning trips to mark down decent fish and
go back for them at first light, don't scare them but drop a bit of bread or
a worm in front of them and you should do OK.

Have fun.  Cheerio,

-- 
  Fishing:  http://www.fishing.casterbridge.net/
  Writing:  http://www.author.casterbridge.net/derek-moody/ 
  uk.rec.fishing.game Badge Page:
            http://www.fishing.casterbridge.net/urfg/
date: Sun, 22 Apr 2007 20:34:27 +0100   author:   Derek Moody

Re: marlow   
"Fantom"  wrote in message 
news:eYoWh.2393$Ca7.1334@newsfe3-win.ntli.net...
> Hi, ive never been course fishing before but since i live closer to a 
> river than the sea, i might start.
>
> I have a spinning rod that i use for sea fishing, lures etc.
>
> closest decent fishing spot to me is marlow. What could i expect to catch 
> with that setup?
>
> If not what inexpensive setup would anyone recommend for general course 
> fishing in marlow
>
> tia
>
Hi, give ebay a try for tackle, you can get some bargains on there, although 
your spinning rod should be fine for river fishing anyway, ( season closed 
in almost all areas till June 16th, so I'd check first)
date: Mon, 23 Apr 2007 18:36:21 GMT   author:   Gandalf

Re: marlow   
In message <eYoWh.2393$Ca7.1334@newsfe3-win.ntli.net>, Fantom 
 writes
>Hi, ive never been course fishing before but since i live closer to a river
>than the sea, i might start.
>
>I have a spinning rod that i use for sea fishing, lures etc.
>
>closest decent fishing spot to me is marlow. What could i expect to catch
>with that setup?
>
>If not what inexpensive setup would anyone recommend for general course
>fishing in marlow
>
>tia
>
>
Pike and Perch, possibly the odd Chub as well on spinners/plugs (but not 
until 16th June - it's the close season on the rivers at the moment).

You can get a reasonable coarse rod & reel for less than £50 - say a 13' 
float rod or 11' quiver tip, I'd go for the tip rod on the river. Best 
bet is to find a local tackle shop and go in and ask. They'll be able to 
give local advice on what works where you plan to go including what club 
memberships or day tickets you'll need.

Will
-- 
lancre dot net - The personal domain of Will and Cath Wilkinson.
Send e-mail to news dot will at lancre dot net
'98 300Tdi Defender 110 CSW, 1/12th NB Sometimes
PGP Fingerprint E089 1736 A023 9E5C AFA3  0B40 E5DC D80A 9E1F D521
Public key can be obtained from ldap://certserver.pgp.com
date: Sun, 22 Apr 2007 20:33:34 +0100   author:   Will Wilkinson

Re: marlow   
In article <eYoWh.2393$Ca7.1334@newsfe3-win.ntli.net>, Fantom
<URL:mailto:nospaming@spammenot.not.com> wrote:
> Hi, ive never been course fishing before but since i live closer to a river 
> than the sea, i might start.
> 
> I have a spinning rod that i use for sea fishing, lures etc.
> 
> closest decent fishing spot to me is marlow. What could i expect to catch 
> with that setup?

[ You will need a licence, permission to fish the water - some of which is,
iIrc, free in your area. You must wait until the season opens on June 16th.
]

Add a wire trace to your standard setup - no sea angler ever believes how
sharp are pike's teeth ;-)

Pike, perch, chub, and trout (trout mostly only in wierpools) will take
your saltwater lures.

Bream and barbel will take small lures spun deep.

Almost all coarse fish will take *tiny* lures (too small for standard
spinning gear but possible float-spining or on a fly-rod.)  

> If not what inexpensive setup would anyone recommend for general course 
> fishing in marlow

Use your mullet gear.  Ignore the usual advice about invisible hooks and
spider thread lines.  Use your spinning trips to mark down decent fish and
go back for them at first light, don't scare them but drop a bit of bread or
a worm in front of them and you should do OK.

Have fun.  Cheerio,

-- 
  Fishing:  http://www.fishing.casterbridge.net/
  Writing:  http://www.author.casterbridge.net/derek-moody/ 
  uk.rec.fishing.game Badge Page:
            http://www.fishing.casterbridge.net/urfg/
date: Sun, 22 Apr 2007 20:34:27 +0100   author:   Derek Moody

Re: marlow   
"Fantom"  wrote in message 
news:eYoWh.2393$Ca7.1334@newsfe3-win.ntli.net...
> Hi, ive never been course fishing before but since i live closer to a 
> river than the sea, i might start.
>
> I have a spinning rod that i use for sea fishing, lures etc.
>
> closest decent fishing spot to me is marlow. What could i expect to catch 
> with that setup?
>
> If not what inexpensive setup would anyone recommend for general course 
> fishing in marlow
>
> tia
>
Hi, give ebay a try for tackle, you can get some bargains on there, although 
your spinning rod should be fine for river fishing anyway, ( season closed 
in almost all areas till June 16th, so I'd check first)
date: Mon, 23 Apr 2007 18:36:21 GMT   author:   Gandalf

Re: marlow   
In message <eYoWh.2393$Ca7.1334@newsfe3-win.ntli.net>, Fantom 
 writes
>Hi, ive never been course fishing before but since i live closer to a river
>than the sea, i might start.
>
>I have a spinning rod that i use for sea fishing, lures etc.
>
>closest decent fishing spot to me is marlow. What could i expect to catch
>with that setup?
>
>If not what inexpensive setup would anyone recommend for general course
>fishing in marlow
>
>tia
>
>
Pike and Perch, possibly the odd Chub as well on spinners/plugs (but not 
until 16th June - it's the close season on the rivers at the moment).

You can get a reasonable coarse rod & reel for less than £50 - say a 13' 
float rod or 11' quiver tip, I'd go for the tip rod on the river. Best 
bet is to find a local tackle shop and go in and ask. They'll be able to 
give local advice on what works where you plan to go including what club 
memberships or day tickets you'll need.

Will
-- 
lancre dot net - The personal domain of Will and Cath Wilkinson.
Send e-mail to news dot will at lancre dot net
'98 300Tdi Defender 110 CSW, 1/12th NB Sometimes
PGP Fingerprint E089 1736 A023 9E5C AFA3  0B40 E5DC D80A 9E1F D521
Public key can be obtained from ldap://certserver.pgp.com
date: Sun, 22 Apr 2007 20:33:34 +0100   author:   Will Wilkinson

Re: marlow   
In article <eYoWh.2393$Ca7.1334@newsfe3-win.ntli.net>, Fantom
<URL:mailto:nospaming@spammenot.not.com> wrote:
> Hi, ive never been course fishing before but since i live closer to a river 
> than the sea, i might start.
> 
> I have a spinning rod that i use for sea fishing, lures etc.
> 
> closest decent fishing spot to me is marlow. What could i expect to catch 
> with that setup?

[ You will need a licence, permission to fish the water - some of which is,
iIrc, free in your area. You must wait until the season opens on June 16th.
]

Add a wire trace to your standard setup - no sea angler ever believes how
sharp are pike's teeth ;-)

Pike, perch, chub, and trout (trout mostly only in wierpools) will take
your saltwater lures.

Bream and barbel will take small lures spun deep.

Almost all coarse fish will take *tiny* lures (too small for standard
spinning gear but possible float-spining or on a fly-rod.)  

> If not what inexpensive setup would anyone recommend for general course 
> fishing in marlow

Use your mullet gear.  Ignore the usual advice about invisible hooks and
spider thread lines.  Use your spinning trips to mark down decent fish and
go back for them at first light, don't scare them but drop a bit of bread or
a worm in front of them and you should do OK.

Have fun.  Cheerio,

-- 
  Fishing:  http://www.fishing.casterbridge.net/
  Writing:  http://www.author.casterbridge.net/derek-moody/ 
  uk.rec.fishing.game Badge Page:
            http://www.fishing.casterbridge.net/urfg/
date: Sun, 22 Apr 2007 20:34:27 +0100   author:   Derek Moody

Re: marlow   
"Fantom"  wrote in message 
news:eYoWh.2393$Ca7.1334@newsfe3-win.ntli.net...
> Hi, ive never been course fishing before but since i live closer to a 
> river than the sea, i might start.
>
> I have a spinning rod that i use for sea fishing, lures etc.
>
> closest decent fishing spot to me is marlow. What could i expect to catch 
> with that setup?
>
> If not what inexpensive setup would anyone recommend for general course 
> fishing in marlow
>
> tia
>
Hi, give ebay a try for tackle, you can get some bargains on there, although 
your spinning rod should be fine for river fishing anyway, ( season closed 
in almost all areas till June 16th, so I'd check first)
date: Mon, 23 Apr 2007 18:36:21 GMT   author:   Gandalf

Re: marlow   
In message <eYoWh.2393$Ca7.1334@newsfe3-win.ntli.net>, Fantom 
 writes
>Hi, ive never been course fishing before but since i live closer to a river
>than the sea, i might start.
>
>I have a spinning rod that i use for sea fishing, lures etc.
>
>closest decent fishing spot to me is marlow. What could i expect to catch
>with that setup?
>
>If not what inexpensive setup would anyone recommend for general course
>fishing in marlow
>
>tia
>
>
Pike and Perch, possibly the odd Chub as well on spinners/plugs (but not 
until 16th June - it's the close season on the rivers at the moment).

You can get a reasonable coarse rod & reel for less than £50 - say a 13' 
float rod or 11' quiver tip, I'd go for the tip rod on the river. Best 
bet is to find a local tackle shop and go in and ask. They'll be able to 
give local advice on what works where you plan to go including what club 
memberships or day tickets you'll need.

Will
-- 
lancre dot net - The personal domain of Will and Cath Wilkinson.
Send e-mail to news dot will at lancre dot net
'98 300Tdi Defender 110 CSW, 1/12th NB Sometimes
PGP Fingerprint E089 1736 A023 9E5C AFA3  0B40 E5DC D80A 9E1F D521
Public key can be obtained from ldap://certserver.pgp.com
date: Sun, 22 Apr 2007 20:33:34 +0100   author:   Will Wilkinson

Re: marlow   
In article <eYoWh.2393$Ca7.1334@newsfe3-win.ntli.net>, Fantom
<URL:mailto:nospaming@spammenot.not.com> wrote:
> Hi, ive never been course fishing before but since i live closer to a river 
> than the sea, i might start.
> 
> I have a spinning rod that i use for sea fishing, lures etc.
> 
> closest decent fishing spot to me is marlow. What could i expect to catch 
> with that setup?

[ You will need a licence, permission to fish the water - some of which is,
iIrc, free in your area. You must wait until the season opens on June 16th.
]

Add a wire trace to your standard setup - no sea angler ever believes how
sharp are pike's teeth ;-)

Pike, perch, chub, and trout (trout mostly only in wierpools) will take
your saltwater lures.

Bream and barbel will take small lures spun deep.

Almost all coarse fish will take *tiny* lures (too small for standard
spinning gear but possible float-spining or on a fly-rod.)  

> If not what inexpensive setup would anyone recommend for general course 
> fishing in marlow

Use your mullet gear.  Ignore the usual advice about invisible hooks and
spider thread lines.  Use your spinning trips to mark down decent fish and
go back for them at first light, don't scare them but drop a bit of bread or
a worm in front of them and you should do OK.

Have fun.  Cheerio,

-- 
  Fishing:  http://www.fishing.casterbridge.net/
  Writing:  http://www.author.casterbridge.net/derek-moody/ 
  uk.rec.fishing.game Badge Page:
            http://www.fishing.casterbridge.net/urfg/
date: Sun, 22 Apr 2007 20:34:27 +0100   author:   Derek Moody

Re: marlow   
"Fantom"  wrote in message 
news:eYoWh.2393$Ca7.1334@newsfe3-win.ntli.net...
> Hi, ive never been course fishing before but since i live closer to a 
> river than the sea, i might start.
>
> I have a spinning rod that i use for sea fishing, lures etc.
>
> closest decent fishing spot to me is marlow. What could i expect to catch 
> with that setup?
>
> If not what inexpensive setup would anyone recommend for general course 
> fishing in marlow
>
> tia
>
Hi, give ebay a try for tackle, you can get some bargains on there, although 
your spinning rod should be fine for river fishing anyway, ( season closed 
in almost all areas till June 16th, so I'd check first)
date: Mon, 23 Apr 2007 18:36:21 GMT   author:   Gandalf

Re: marlow   
In message <eYoWh.2393$Ca7.1334@newsfe3-win.ntli.net>, Fantom 
 writes
>Hi, ive never been course fishing before but since i live closer to a river
>than the sea, i might start.
>
>I have a spinning rod that i use for sea fishing, lures etc.
>
>closest decent fishing spot to me is marlow. What could i expect to catch
>with that setup?
>
>If not what inexpensive setup would anyone recommend for general course
>fishing in marlow
>
>tia
>
>
Pike and Perch, possibly the odd Chub as well on spinners/plugs (but not 
until 16th June - it's the close season on the rivers at the moment).

You can get a reasonable coarse rod & reel for less than £50 - say a 13' 
float rod or 11' quiver tip, I'd go for the tip rod on the river. Best 
bet is to find a local tackle shop and go in and ask. They'll be able to 
give local advice on what works where you plan to go including what club 
memberships or day tickets you'll need.

Will
-- 
lancre dot net - The personal domain of Will and Cath Wilkinson.
Send e-mail to news dot will at lancre dot net
'98 300Tdi Defender 110 CSW, 1/12th NB Sometimes
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date: Sun, 22 Apr 2007 20:33:34 +0100   author:   Will Wilkinson

Re: marlow   
In article <eYoWh.2393$Ca7.1334@newsfe3-win.ntli.net>, Fantom
<URL:mailto:nospaming@spammenot.not.com> wrote:
> Hi, ive never been course fishing before but since i live closer to a river 
> than the sea, i might start.
> 
> I have a spinning rod that i use for sea fishing, lures etc.
> 
> closest decent fishing spot to me is marlow. What could i expect to catch 
> with that setup?

[ You will need a licence, permission to fish the water - some of which is,
iIrc, free in your area. You must wait until the season opens on June 16th.
]

Add a wire trace to your standard setup - no sea angler ever believes how
sharp are pike's teeth ;-)

Pike, perch, chub, and trout (trout mostly only in wierpools) will take
your saltwater lures.

Bream and barbel will take small lures spun deep.

Almost all coarse fish will take *tiny* lures (too small for standard
spinning gear but possible float-spining or on a fly-rod.)  

> If not what inexpensive setup would anyone recommend for general course 
> fishing in marlow

Use your mullet gear.  Ignore the usual advice about invisible hooks and
spider thread lines.  Use your spinning trips to mark down decent fish and
go back for them at first light, don't scare them but drop a bit of bread or
a worm in front of them and you should do OK.

Have fun.  Cheerio,

-- 
  Fishing:  http://www.fishing.casterbridge.net/
  Writing:  http://www.author.casterbridge.net/derek-moody/ 
  uk.rec.fishing.game Badge Page:
            http://www.fishing.casterbridge.net/urfg/
date: Sun, 22 Apr 2007 20:34:27 +0100   author:   Derek Moody

Re: marlow   
"Fantom"  wrote in message 
news:eYoWh.2393$Ca7.1334@newsfe3-win.ntli.net...
> Hi, ive never been course fishing before but since i live closer to a 
> river than the sea, i might start.
>
> I have a spinning rod that i use for sea fishing, lures etc.
>
> closest decent fishing spot to me is marlow. What could i expect to catch 
> with that setup?
>
> If not what inexpensive setup would anyone recommend for general course 
> fishing in marlow
>
> tia
>
Hi, give ebay a try for tackle, you can get some bargains on there, although 
your spinning rod should be fine for river fishing anyway, ( season closed 
in almost all areas till June 16th, so I'd check first)
date: Mon, 23 Apr 2007 18:36:21 GMT   author:   Gandalf

Re: marlow   
In article <eYoWh.2393$Ca7.1334@newsfe3-win.ntli.net>, Fantom
<URL:mailto:nospaming@spammenot.not.com> wrote:
> Hi, ive never been course fishing before but since i live closer to a river 
> than the sea, i might start.
> 
> I have a spinning rod that i use for sea fishing, lures etc.
> 
> closest decent fishing spot to me is marlow. What could i expect to catch 
> with that setup?

[ You will need a licence, permission to fish the water - some of which is,
iIrc, free in your area. You must wait until the season opens on June 16th.
]

Add a wire trace to your standard setup - no sea angler ever believes how
sharp are pike's teeth ;-)

Pike, perch, chub, and trout (trout mostly only in wierpools) will take
your saltwater lures.

Bream and barbel will take small lures spun deep.

Almost all coarse fish will take *tiny* lures (too small for standard
spinning gear but possible float-spining or on a fly-rod.)  

> If not what inexpensive setup would anyone recommend for general course 
> fishing in marlow

Use your mullet gear.  Ignore the usual advice about invisible hooks and
spider thread lines.  Use your spinning trips to mark down decent fish and
go back for them at first light, don't scare them but drop a bit of bread or
a worm in front of them and you should do OK.

Have fun.  Cheerio,

-- 
  Fishing:  http://www.fishing.casterbridge.net/
  Writing:  http://www.author.casterbridge.net/derek-moody/ 
  uk.rec.fishing.game Badge Page:
            http://www.fishing.casterbridge.net/urfg/
date: Sun, 22 Apr 2007 20:34:27 +0100   author:   Derek Moody

Re: marlow   
"Fantom"  wrote in message 
news:eYoWh.2393$Ca7.1334@newsfe3-win.ntli.net...
> Hi, ive never been course fishing before but since i live closer to a 
> river than the sea, i might start.
>
> I have a spinning rod that i use for sea fishing, lures etc.
>
> closest decent fishing spot to me is marlow. What could i expect to catch 
> with that setup?
>
> If not what inexpensive setup would anyone recommend for general course 
> fishing in marlow
>
> tia
>
Hi, give ebay a try for tackle, you can get some bargains on there, although 
your spinning rod should be fine for river fishing anyway, ( season closed 
in almost all areas till June 16th, so I'd check first)
date: Mon, 23 Apr 2007 18:36:21 GMT   author:   Gandalf

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