03.08.2022 Views

EMAIL 6 - M_ANG_9999

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

STEVE RINGER’S ULTIMATE FEEDER GUIDE<br />

FISH THE<br />

METHOD<br />

FEEDER<br />

Go positive for a big net of carp<br />

<strong>ANG</strong>LERS who fish commercial<br />

waters for carp will be familiar with<br />

the Method feeder, a very positive<br />

way of catching carp and F1s<br />

throughout the year but one which<br />

I believe works best in warmer<br />

weather when fish are at their most<br />

active – and hungry!<br />

In fact, the Method was the first style of<br />

feeder that I used for carp way back in the day<br />

on places such as Castle Ashby Lakes, fishing<br />

with massive Emstat and Kobra models that<br />

featured a central brass stem as the weight and<br />

which were all elasticated.<br />

This was the set-up I used to win the Fish<br />

O’Mania final in 1998 at Hayfield Lakes.<br />

Today, though, we now have the pick of inline<br />

or elasticated feeders and a range of sizes and<br />

weights to suit the water we’re fishing, but one<br />

thing remains the same.<br />

The Method is very positive and very<br />

attacking, letting you get plenty of feed into<br />

the swim over a session, making it ideal for<br />

catching lots of hungry carp.<br />

W H E N T O U S E I T<br />

For catching big weights of carp in<br />

warmer weather when lots of feed is<br />

needed to hold the fish in the swim.<br />

W H Y U S E I T ?<br />

The Method feeder allows you to<br />

place the hookbait in among the feed<br />

at long range so that when a carp<br />

breaks open the ball of goodies, it<br />

finds your hookbait immediately.<br />

H O W T O T I E I T<br />

1 Thread feeder on to the mainline.<br />

2 Take the line and create a 6ins<br />

twizzled loop that the feeder can<br />

slide down with ease.<br />

3 Within this twizzled length tie in a<br />

Guru Speed Bead, trapping it at the<br />

end of the twizzled loop.<br />

4 Run the feeder down the line so that<br />

it sits against the bead.<br />

5 Now attach your hooklink and hook<br />

on to the crook of the bead.<br />

Hook<br />

That’s a Guru QM1<br />

every time – it’s the<br />

perfect hair-rigging<br />

hook for carp, in sizes<br />

14 or 16.<br />

Hooklink<br />

Most fisheries insist<br />

of a minimum of a<br />

4ins hooklink and I<br />

fish with 0.17mm Guru<br />

N-Gauge.<br />

Speed Bead<br />

This acts as a buffer<br />

and lets me change<br />

hooklinks (and so use<br />

different hookbaits) in<br />

a matter of seconds.<br />

24

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!