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Chris Plumb

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Blog Entries posted by Chris Plumb

  1. Chris Plumb
    Summer Pit , Yateley
     
    1900 - 0000
     
    Cool, clear and still. Temp dropped from 18ºC - 8ºC
     
    3 Tench - (6lb 11oz, 4lb 14oz, 3lb 3oz) 4 Crucians (2lb 10oz, 2lb 4oz, 1lb 15oz, 1lb 14oz)
     
    All fish caught after dark - 1st bite around 2045. Unusually, most fish to float fished meat (lift method as per usual!). 4.14 Tench and the 2.10 Crucian falling to bread. Biggest tench of the season and my biggest ever from this venue - had gorgeous, almost vermilion, colouration on its stomach. Biggest Crucian was a bit of a fluke - very much a last cast fish - in fact I had my back turned as I packed my stuff away. Rod got pulled from its rests and, 'what I took for a tench' headed for the tree roots in double quick time against the clutch. Really surprised for it to turn into a Crucian - who said they were shy biters??!!
     

  2. Chris Plumb
    River Kennet, Woolhampton
     
    1815 - 2315
     
    Cool and clear at first - then clouding over.
     
    1 barbel 9lb 5oz, 2 chub (2lb, <1lb), 1 roach, 1 doz bleak,
     
    Started with float fished maggot - in order to get my bleak point for the species race. Roach (quite a decent size) on maggot too. Then ledgered with two rods for a change - pellet on one, boilie on the other. A chub to each bait followed rather appropriately at 9.15pm by the barbel - my 1st from this venue.
     

  3. Chris Plumb
    River Kennet - Newbury
     
    1900 - 2330
     
    Cool and breezy - clear then high cloud and bright moon. 15ºC --->11ºC (but felt cooler!)
     
    1 barbel 5lb 15oz
     
    Mission accomplished! This session was about getting my mate Simon his first ever barbel - a feat he achieved impressively with an 8lb 10oz fish - my 'banker swim' came up trumps again! Simon also had a small >2lb chub, whilst I just about saved my blank though I had loads of sharp taps and knocks all evening - came to the conclusion it was probably signals as the bait (14mm pellet) kept getting stripped from the hair. River up a couple of inches after the morning's downpour and carrying some leaf litter - not as much as I feared however. All fish caught before 2130.
     
    Pic below.
     

  4. Chris Plumb
    River Kennet - Newbury
     
    0745 - 1215
     
    Cold and overcast - Easterly breeze. AT 38ºF, WT 41ºF
     
    14 Chub (5lb 15oz, 5lb1oz, 4lb14oz, 4lb 6oz, 4lb 3oz X 2, 7 X 3lb - all over 3½, 2<3lb), 1 Barbel 5lb 2oz, 1 grayling, 2 dozen dace, roach and gudgeon (mainly dace).
     
    WOW! Cracking session in one of my favouirite chub swims - but one that really hasn't produced a lot for me since the opening week of the 05/06 season - so today was like seeing and old friend again. Barbel fell 1st cast - real surprise given the water temp and it had me thinking that it must be the mother of all chub as I didn't even consider the possibilty of it being a barbel! All fish on trotted single red maggot - took bread and lobs but never used them. 5-15 is my biggest chub for 3 years - picture below (reel is a Chris Lythe).
     

  5. Chris Plumb
    River Lambourn - Shaw
     
    0800 - 1100
     
    Cold & misty/overcast. -1ºC -> 3ºC
     
    8 Grayling - 3 'pounders', biggest 1lb 5oz, 3 Roach - biggest 1lb 6oz (!), 5 small brownies - oh and a bullhead!
     
    Slow morning, bites hard to come by - so the roach - caught almost last cast, was a real and very pleasant suprise. My biggest from this venue (don't ever remember having one worthy of the scales before)! Upto that point I was most pleased with the bullhead (!), my 1st of the season & another point for the IAC species race!
     
    Bullhead was a whopper - for the species! Close to a British Record I reckon!
     

  6. Chris Plumb
    Kennet & Avon Canal - Thatcham
     
    0730 - 0930
     
    Mild and drizzly 12ºC. Travelling light so water thermometer in other bag. (But WT must be well up). Canal bank high and quite coloured.
     
    6 Perch (2lb 5oz, 2lb 2oz, 1lb10oz, 1¼lb X2 & a tiddler), 1 Tench (!) 2lb 2oz, 1 Roach (15oz) - greedy sod took a whole lob on a size 8, 2 chub both <1lb.
     
    Surprisingly pleasurable morning given the conditions - thankfully wind wasn't too bad - though fished less exposed stretch. First ever January Tench - WT must be up!
     

  7. Chris Plumb
    Middle Kennet Carrier
     
    0900 - 1645
     
    Bright and and sunny after a frosty/misty start. 2 brief showers (& 2 brilliant rainbows) in the afternoon. River 'full' and carrying some colour.
     
    50 Roach & dace (2/3rds Roach - 1/3rd Dace), 2 roach 'scraper' 1lbers (1 weighed). Biggest dace 10oz with 3 others around 8oz. 2 chub (2lb and a chublet). 7 Brown Trout - Biggest 5lb 10oz (new PB), 1 Rainbow (2lb+), 2 gudgeon.
     
    Lovely day spent as Merv's guest on his syndicate stretch. (Thanks Merv!! ) Brownies were a bit of a pest as they always seemed to turn up just as you were getting a swim built up - but I'll let them off with a PB which I'd hooked and lost in the morning - hook was still in it when I got it 2nd time! Merv had a splendid roach of 1lb 10z and a 5¼lb bream.
     

  8. Chris Plumb
    River Itchen - Gaters Mill (Lower Itchen Fishery)
     
    0830 - 1730
     
    Mild and overcast all day 2ºC -> 10ºC. Calm, becoming very breezy by mid-afternoon. Heavy drizzle for last 2 hours.
     
    24 Grayling (15 over 1lb - in order of capture - 2lb 1oz, 1lb 10oz, 1lb 13oz, 2lb 7oz, 1lb 8oz, 1lb 5oz, 2lb 0oz, 1lb 10oz, 1lb 8oz, 1lb 14oz, 1lb 11oz, 1lb 12oz, 1lb 7oz, 1lb 12oz, 2lb 9oz) 9 Brownies to 2½lb, 1 Sea Trout 1¾lb, 2 Salmon Parr, 3 chublets & a small roach!
     
    Had to work MUCH harder than our previous trip in October (see entry for 8 Oct) but all the more satisfying for that! Fished 7 swims in rotation - 'catch a couple and rest the swim' was order of the day. A switch to banana flavoured (I kid you not!)sweetcorn brought 11 grayling and 9 trout to the net in the last 2 hours - from swims that had stopped giving me bites on maggot. Wished I'd switched to trotting corn earlier!!! Paul managed 'just' 6 Grayling (3 after I told him to switch to corn!), however his biggest fell to red maggot - a stunning fish of 2lb 14oz & his new PB!
     
    Below is a (not very good!) pic of my 2.09.
     

     
    Paul's whopper.

  9. Chris Plumb
    Middle Kennet
     
    0645 - 1815
     
    Bright and very breezy after early rain. River at 'normal' levels and quite clear.
     
    5 chub (4lb 13oz, others all around 1lb), 7 perch (3 X 1-1¼lb) 12 dace (just 1 good un - 9oz), 5 grayling (all 10-14oz), 3 small roach, 2 gudgeon & 20 trout to 3½lb.
     
    A hurriedly re-arranged trip in the light of Monday's weather forecast (when we were due to go!). Biggest Chub and 4 of the Grayling on trotted sweetcorn. Perch on lobs everything else on maggot. Paul had some nice Perch at dusk - his best a plump 2lb 9oz stripey.
     
    Paul's Perch.
     

     
    Where he caught it.
     

  10. Chris Plumb
    Kennet & Avon Canal - Thatcham
     
    0600 - 0900
     
    Mild, Overcast/milky sunshine. Canal carrying some colourand quite full - forgot thermometer so no readings!
     
    5 Perch: 2lb 12oz, 2lb 2oz, 2X'pounders' and a tiddler.
     
    Crack of dawn session - though could have had an extra hour in bed as no bites until 0700. Unusually fish got bigger the brighter it got - biggest was last one banked. Barge coming through the swim at 0830 killed sport! Used Anglersnet Centre Pin for the first time - well impressed!
     

  11. Chris Plumb
    River Lambourn - Newbury
     
    1000 - 1300
     
    River very full - carrying some colour.
     
    2 Grayling 1lb 11oz & tiddler, 1 Roach - 10oz, 3 Brownies to 2¼lb
     
    First hour trotting bread in the hope of a nice roach - but only attracted the trout. Biggest Grayling from the Lambourn this season. Checking back in my diaries its my biggest from the Lambourn since 2003 (to the day!)
     

  12. Chris Plumb
    River Kennet nr Newbury
     
    0645 - 1845
     
    Mild, overcast and calm. Some light drizzle early on (despite being forecast to rain all day!) 11ºC. River at normal levels with just a hint of colour - Couldn't ask for more perfect conditions!
     
    8 Chub (5lb 2oz, 4lb 15oz, 4lb 5oz, 3lb 14oz, 3lb 10oz, 3lb 8oz & 2 chublets). 3 Doz Dace - handful of 'good-uns' - best 12oz, 1½Doz Roach, best 2; 1lb0oz & 13oz, ½doz Gudgeon, 4 Perch (all small), 2 Salmon Smolt, 2 Brownies, biggest 8lb 12oz* (!!) , 2 Rainbows, biggest 4lb 8oz.
     
    Great end to the season. Chub in fantastic winter condition - a fought really well in the fast water. Trout, (a new PB by some way) took an age to land and I then discovered my camera didn't work Paul was at the other end of fishery and I was more keen to get the magnificent fish back in the river - I would not have been popular with the keeper if that had gone belly up!!! All fish on trotted maggot The AnglersNet Centre Pin performing admirably - will be writing a full review of it this weekend. Spent the last 3 hours with the swim feeder and bread flake in what appeared to be ideal conditions for the roach - but only a pesky rainbow showed up. Paul had perch to 2lb, roach to 1lb 5oz & chub to 4½lb.
    * 6 weeks ago my PB brownie was 4lb 2oz (a fish I caught in August '97 from the lower Kennet nr Reading) I've now had 3 fish over that mark in the past month!
     
    Pic below is of the 4-15 chub - and no that's a leaf on my finger not a slug
     
     
  13. Chris Plumb
    River Kennet - Near Thatcham
     
    1800 - 2330
     
    Still breezy and cloudless 18º->12ºC. River 'full' quite coloured with quite a bit of floating rununculus (very annoying!)
     
    4 Barbel 8lb 2oz, 4lb 15oz, 2X 4lbers
     
    Fished with Paul who had a 9+, 8+ and a 3. Two of my fish in the 1st hour, two in the last - all of Paul's fish came after 2200. Ledgered Halibut Pellet as per usual!
     

  14. Chris Plumb
    Newbury AA Lake Thatcham
     
    0430 - 0930
     
    Hazy sunshine, 10ºC - 14ºC
     
    6 Carp ( 14lb 11oz, 7lb 7oz, 6lb 12oz, 3X5lbers), 4 Tench (1½lb-3lb), 1 Roach (14oz), 2 Rudd, 1 Perch.
     
    Pleasant session. Fish on a variety of baits and methods. Meat, s-pellet & floating crust all caught. Biggie was a opportunist fish right at the end - was packing/packed up when I saw the fish had moved into the margins to hoover up some of my groundbait that had dropped in. Re-tied a hook and lowered a piece of meat onto its nose - to be snaffled immediately!
     

  15. Chris Plumb
    River Kennet, Nr Thatcham.
     
    0930 - 1430
     
    Hot and sultry, 24ºC. River clear and low.
     
    4 Barbel - 7lb 2oz, 5lb 3oz, 4lb 14oz, 4lb 4oz, 13 Chub - 8 over 1lb, best 4: 5lb 8oz, 5lb 3oz, 4lb 15oz, 4lb 10oz. 6 Brown Trout - 3 over 1lb best 2, 1lb 12oz (Same fish I think!)
     
    A cracking trotting session in seemingly less than ideal conditions - but the usual tactics paid off. Keep trickling in the bait and they will come. First 'decent fish' (the 4.15 chub) came at around 1130. The (next) 3 biggest chub and the 2 biggest barbel all fell in the last hour - before the swim eventually went quiet. Double red maggot to a size 16 on a 6lb bottom.
     
    Pics of biggest barbel and biggest chub of session.
     

     

  16. Chris Plumb
    River Kennet - Speen Moors
     
    0700 - 1130
     
    Overcast and windy. AT 14ºC. Water levels VERY low.
     
    18 Perch: Best 2, 3lb 6oz & 2lb 13oz, 4 more around the 1¼lb mark and another ½doz circa 10-12oz. 1 Pike: 5lb 14oz. 6 Roach, 1 Dace, 2doz Gudgeon and a Bleak.
     
    Fabulous start to the autumn river campaign. Most perch and the pike on float fished lobs. Went with Paul who didn't find any big perch but had a few goodish dace and a brace of Pike - biggest 8¼lb. My biggest Perch from Speen for 5 years.....
     

  17. Chris Plumb
    Kennet & Avon Canal - Thatcham
     
    0645 - 0900
     
    Cloudless sky - so bright sunshine by 0800. 11ºC
     
    6 Perch: 3lb 11oz (New PB) , 3lb 3oz, 2lb 6oz, 2lb 2oz, 1lb 13oz and a tiddler, 2 Chub 1lb 10oz and a chublet, 1 very small Pike.
     
    After a great start on the river last weekend - and even better start on the canal!!!. Both 3lbers in first 45 minutes of fishing - the 3-11 was first perch of the session. A really chunky fish - as fat as a football! All fish caught on float fished lobs.
     

  18. Chris Plumb
    Kennet & Avon Canal, Thatcham
     
    0700 - 1130
     
    Cool and overcast start becoming bright and sunny. AT 5º - 8ºC
     
    8 Perch:3lb 14oz(Another new PB ), 2lb 6oz, 2lb 3oz, 2lb 2oz, 1lb 15oz. 1lb 14oz, 1lb 10oz (& a tiddler), 2 Chub, 1½lb & a chublet.
     
    A strange session (!!) Both chub in the 1st couple of minutes then no bites for over an hour. Swim woke up at around 0830 after a couple of barges came through (Often the opposite happens). And I had slow but steady sport catching the ± 2lbers. Bites stopped by 1015 with the swim now in full sun so went exploring new swims for future trips. Did a bit of 'gardening' to create a swim to get access to a fallen tree on the other bank - and had a couple of casts before I left. Never expected a fish given the commotion and bright sunshine. Had the tiddler 1st cast and the biggie shortly after! A swim that I will return to!
     

  19. Chris Plumb
    Kennet & Avon Canal - Thatcham
     
    1300 - 1800
     
    Drizzly start becoming bright and sunny - mild 16ºC.
     
    9 Perch; 3lb 12oz, 1lb 11oz & 7 tiddlers, 1 chublet.
     
    Planned to go in the morning but the wimped out because of the promised downpour which never really arrived. Should have stuck to my guns as the barge traffic was a nightmare. Biggy early in the session - but after that there was far too much boat traffic for the swim to 'settle' down - poo!
     

     
  20. Chris Plumb
    Kennet & Avon Canal - Thatcham
     
    0700 - 1100
     
    Overcast, mild and drizzly. AT 57ºF. WT 52ºF
     
    4 Perch: 3lb 5oz, 2lb 13oz, 2lb 5oz and a tiddler.
     
    All fish in first couple of hours (3lber first cast!). Spent last hour exploring so probably did more walking than fishing.....Float fished lobs as per usual.
     

     
  21. Chris Plumb
    This book is already well known to most ANers!
     
    Angling Vagabond - a Glorious Boyhood by Dave Park
     
    If I have one complaint about this book it’s that it finishes too soon - and somewhat abruptly. A sign of a good book - leave the reader wanting more! I hope the author sees this volume as no more than the opening salvo’s of a full angling autobiography. Dave Park (known to all on the AnglersNet forums by his nom de plume, Vagabond) is a much travelled Ichthyologist and I’m sure must have many more piscatorial tales to tell from around the globe.
     
    Whilst, ostensibly this book is an angling memoir, in many ways it could be viewed as a social history of rural England during World War II - through the eyes of a school boy! Certainly the values of the day are laid bare - and many of the stories would send the ‘PC Brigade’ of today into paroxysms of disapproval. (Letting a 10 year old go out shooting game and collecting birds eggs, for example!). Fishing, during times of rationing, was a means supplementing the diet (or the purse) so a 2lb crucian - rather than being revered and returned is sold for cat food. A 14lb pike is strapped across the handlebars of a push pike and a muddy tasting 4½lb tench is a meal for the family. The austerity of the period is also reflected in the tackle - nearly all of it hand made - and I’m including rods, reels AND hooks - a highly precious commodity, in this list, as well as popguns capable of firing acorns to a range of 50yards. How many primary school age kids of today could do the same?
     
    My dictionary lists ‘scamp’, ‘rascal’ and ‘scallywag’ as 3 alternative meanings for the word vagabond and these are perfectly apt for the escapades of young Dave. The stories are divided between Dave trying to avoid ‘leatherings’ from his disapproving parents with their ‘chronic religious mania’ at the Sussex home to the more benign influence of his grandparents in Norfolk where he spends much of the war. Early days catching ‘liggies’ (bullheads) and newts act as kindling for a fire that is stoked in East Anglia by ‘The Best of Uncles‘, John - who not only takes him fishing but gives him his first proper bits of tackle.
     
    The latter chapters give the first hint at Vagabond’s subsequent wanderlust. Dave is now at Grammar school but takes every opportunity to bunk off and go fishing. On leaving he gets a motor bike and so takes his first trips further afield. Sea fishing, trips to Devon and Eire start a lifetime of angling globetrotting - tales of which I hope Dave is planning to commit to print!
     
    All in all the book is an enjoyable romp through the English countryside - hugely readable, surprisingly difficult to put down and very engaging. A snap shot of a by-gone age - it is illustrated throughout with cartoons by Cliff Hatton who’s style reminds me of the late Norman Thelwell. Make sure you have a couple of hours at your disposal when you first pick it up to read!
     
    Trafford Publishing, ISBN 142516244-4 (Amazon were selling it for £7.95 last time I looked).
     

  22. Chris Plumb
    The Gigantic Book of Fishing Stories - Edited and Introduced by Nick Lyons, Foreword by David Halberstam.
     
    OK, I admit I'm a bit of a 'sucker' for angling anthologies - in fact I've just counted up the number of such volumes in my modest angling library and realise I already have 10 such books, not counting this one. Of these, my favourite 3 - and most comprehensive - are BB's, Fisherman's Bedside Book, The Magic Wheel, & Fish, Fishing & the Meaning of Life. I like anthologies as they are a great way of introducing yourself to the works of other authors (its how I discovered the delights of Sheringham's writing). It's not surprising, therefore, that I couldn't help but pick up this book when I happened to be in W.H.Smith's a couple of months ago and given its size it's unlikely to go unnoticed in any bookshop!
    What was a surprise was the range of authors and writers I hadn't even heard of - let alone read, before. I expected to flick through the book - see lots of familiar authors - with stories, oft repeated in other volumes - and lever the book back onto the display shelf. And whilst there was a few names I recognised and the odd article, most looked to be new material for me. A note on the back of the book stating that part of the proceeds were going to support ACA clinched my purchasing decision.
    The book its-self is literally a heavyweight. Measuring 9½ inches by 7¾ and 2¾inches thick, its 800 pages weigh in at wrist wrenching 3¾lbs. It's not the sort of book to slip into your hand luggage for a long flight. Which is a pity because the writing would keep any angler of any piscatorial preference absorbed for any number of hours. The book is not just expansive in sheer physical size but in its scope and range of articles. We have authors from across the centuries and across the Atlantic covering a multitude of topics in a wide variety of locations.
    This anthology differs from most others that I have (including the three mentioned above) in that it features only whole articles and stories - allowing its authors to ‘get into their stride'. Most other such books mix this up with much shorter contributions - sometimes no more than a paragraph or a quotation. Lyons' chooses to give us the whole narrative from each writer. The only shorter pieces being the odd bit of poetry.
    There are over 100 authors featured including such notables as Hemingway, Zane Grey, Kipling, Izaak Walton (of course) and many more besides. There are also many notable absences, no Yates, no Sheringham not even anything by Arthur Ransome (something from Rod & Line appears in every angling anthology - its compulsory!!). In many ways this makes the book more buy-able – not less – if you already have the volumes I’ve already mentioned. If, like me, you enjoy a good angling anthology then this still IS a good angling anthology - go buy and enjoy.
     

     
    ISBN 1873674120. Published 2007 by Skyhorse Publishing & Merlin Unwin Books. £20.00 (www.whsmith.co.uk currently have it for £13.20)
     
     
     
  23. Chris Plumb
    No fishing for 3 months so I thought I'd put up any new book reviews I do over the spring - this book is already in the Book and Media Reviews section (from the AN home page)...
     
    A Can of Worms - the story of Barbel and the men who fished for them.
    By Jon Berry
     
    There can be few books which can be said to be the first AND last ‘word’ on their chosen subject yet this is exactly how I’d describe A Can of Worms. Jon Berry has turned to all his skills as a History graduate to produce a comprehensive, meticulously researched and authoritative piece of work. The mind boggles at where and how he might have done some of his research as he seems to have chased down every morsel of information on the subject. And whilst Jon may have called upon his academic leanings in his research methods he hasn’t let it get in the way of telling a good story. A Can of Worms is a book that is very readable and at times engrossing, especially, if like me, barbel are one of your favourite fish.
     
    The book does exactly what it says on the cover. First up there’s a natural history lesson to explain the distribution of barbel and how man has extended this enormously. There’s some tantalising early references to barbel being where they shouldn’t have been. And Jon appears to have hunted down early references to the fish (and they appear to have been few and far between) with particular fastidiousness. I was also particularly intrigued to learn how a minor local river to me had such a big part to play in barbel’s human assisted spread around the country.
     
    Jon then treats us to a history lesson of, particularly, the Victorian anglers on the Thames and Trent systems and the 20th century rise of barbel’s popularity. Tackle, techniques, baits used and notable fish captures are all recorded as well as the decline and resurrection of these two great rivers The story peters out in the early 1980’s (by the book’s own admission) but there’s still room for a long bibliography of barbel books, a few stories, even the odd recipe - though Jon seems to have struggled to find many folks that actually could recommend the taste!
     
    The book is adorned with a generous dose of illustrations. There are colour plates from barbel books of the past, snippets from old tackle catalogues, old photos and hand written notes and numerous clippings from the Angling Times.
    I suspect however this just represents the tip of the iceberg in terms of Jon’s source material - as represented by the 6 pages of notes in the appendix at the back of the book.
     
    The book is published by Medlar and retails for, (I hope you’re sitting down!) £35. (Mine was given to me as a birthday present). It is undoubtedly going to be a collectors item but it is still a book that deserves to be read as it will surely become the standard reference work on the subject - the definitive last word!
     
    ISBN 978-1899600724 1st Edition; 5th Dec 2007.
     

     
     
  24. Chris Plumb
    River Kennet - Near Newbury
     
    0730 - 1630
     
    Bright and breezy - rain from 1500. 4º -> 11ºC. River rose an inch and coloured up a bit during the day.
     
    13 Chub ( 5lb 9oz, 5lb 3oz, 4lb 7oz, 4lb 1oz, 3lb 10oz, 3lb 8oz 3lb 0oz, 2lb 11oz, 2lb 8oz. 1¼lb - & 3 chublets!) 7 Brown Trout - biggest 4lb 14oz, 6 Rainbow trout - biggest 3¾lb, c100 Dace & Roach - in roughly equal nos. Best roach 12oz, best dace 9oz, ½doz Gudgeon!
     
    River was teaming with silvers - many dace and roach around the 4-6oz stamp. Most chub - including all the 4lb+ fish from main river - 3 from carrier. All fish on trotted maggot.
     

  25. Chris Plumb
    Marsh Farm - Harris Lake
     
    0730 - 1730
    Dry but breezy - becoming VERY breezy.
     
    13 Crucians (smallest 2lb 6oz, 4 over 3lb - biggest 3lb 3oz) 1 tench (small) 1½ doz Roach and Rudd.
     
    Fished 4mm pellet or single red maggot - most of the Crucians fell to pellet. Wind made bite detection a nightmare - would have had a significantly bigger haul without it. Ended up fishing very tight to the bank in 18inches of water (fish were there though!)
     
    Paul had 5 Cruey's - with a PB of 3lb 6oz.
     

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