Shore marks
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Corus Short Arm – Port Talbot, South Wales
Corus Sea fishing
The “Short Arm” belongs to Corus Steel in Port Talbot is accessed by permit only. I understand the current cost is £27.50 for the short arm and £46 for the long arm. Permits are available via 08706 096699 for the short arm and 01639 871111 est 3368 which is the British Steel Sports [...]
Posted: June 13th, 2009 under Shore marks.
Comments: none
Ogmore Deeps
Ogmore Deeps shore fishing
A very popular shore fishing mark on the South Wales coast line. The ground is made up of rock ledges leading out to sand and deep water about 50 meters from the shore, although there are rocks and reefs everywhere. The mark can be dangerous in large swells and pay particular [...]
Posted: December 4th, 2008 under Shore marks.
Comments: 1
Mumbles Pier
Sea fishing at Mumbles pier, South Wales
Mumbles Pier, in Sawnsea fishes well for in the Summer months for bass, garfish, mackerel, plaice, mullet and trigger fish. In winter it offers whiting, dabs, flounder, codling, and dogfish.
Close to the pier works best for the trigger fish. Crab of Mackerel fished on a Aberdeen [...]
Posted: December 4th, 2008 under Shore marks.
Comments: 2
Shore fishing at Slapton Sands – Devon
A long shingle beach similar to a very mini Chesil beach. This beach is very dangerous and requires alot of respect, it shelves quickly and has a powerful longshore drift.
Species caught at this venue include, Pollock, Bass, Bream (rarely) Plaice, Dabs, Flounder, Turbot.
Popular baits include Rag, Squid, Crab.
Techniques employed are beach casting, float fishing and [...]
Posted: April 1st, 2008 under Shore marks.
Comments: 1
Berry Head, Devon, South Hams shore fishing
A great mark into cool deep water. You need to be real careful getting down as its very steep.
Pollock and Mackerel are caught here as well as Wrasse just shy of double figures. Bass can be caught, try letting a float be taken in the tide, although not a common catch.
Berry head Quarry holds similar [...]
Posted: March 30th, 2008 under Shore marks.
Comments: none
Brixham Breakwater, Devon, South Hams. Shore fishing Mark
This mark once had the reputation of being the best shore Conger mark on the South coast. 50Lb eels were taken on a regular basis – times have changed!
Plaice, Dabs and Wrasse can be taken when bottom fishing. The usual peir species can also be taken on float gear, including small pollock, gars, mackerel.
The Mullet [...]
Posted: March 29th, 2008 under Shore marks.
Comments: none
Devon shore fishing mark – Dawlish Warren
The Warren is a sand spit across the river Exe. The main beach can be fished but you need a long cast to get you into the deeper water, the bottom is clean here. This beach used to be good for Razor fish
Fishing of the end of the spit will place your gear into [...]
Posted: January 20th, 2008 under Shore marks.
Comments: 2
Shore fishing mark – Ladram Beach, East Devon
I have fished this location numerous times, it an interesting location with large pinnacles of red rock standing in the sea. Good size wrasse come in from this beach with Dogfish and the odd nice Bass. Baits are the normal Worm, Sand Eel and squid.
In the summer it’s a very popular beach and hard to [...]
Posted: January 19th, 2008 under Shore marks.
Comments: none
Shore fishing mark – Beer, East Devon
This steep shingle beach has never stood out as one of the best marks. The left side is very rough and produces the usual species if you are prepared to loose some tackle. The right side is rough also but not normally as productive as the left. Worm, Crab and Squid all fish well.
Interestingly, [...]
Posted: January 18th, 2008 under Shore marks.
Comments: none
Merry Christmas
Simple, happy and full of joy – I wish you the best Christmas ever and the happiest new year.
Tight lines
www.fishing-blog.co.uk
Posted: December 25th, 2007 under Angling Videos, Angling latest, Bass Fishing, Beach casting, Boat angling, Fishing Bait, Fishing tackle, Fishing trips, Game fishing, Guest Angler, Kayak fishing, Mullet Fishing, Plugging, Saltwater flyfishing, Sea fishing, Shore marks.
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