Hi Have an interactive World Fishing News Magazine coming out to the end of March 2010 if you want a free page please contact me with your Advertisement/Fishing Report. The Magazine will be total free so if you would like some free advertisement drop me a line
before the 10 march 2010 as this is the closing date.
Largest genetically engineered trout - world record
set by Sean Konrad
Lake Diefenbaker, Canada -- Saskatchewan fisherman Sean Konrad caught a 48-pound, 42 inches long with a 32-inch girth, rainbow trout which sets the new world record for the Largest genetically engineered trout.
The Largest genetically engineered trout came from Lake Diefenbaker, where trout genetically engineered to grow extra-big escaped from a fish farm nine years ago. (enlarge photo)
Lake Diefenbaker’s farm-born, genetically-engineered rainbows are technically known as triploids and they’re designed with three sets of chromosomes, making them sterile and channeling energies normally spent reproducing towards growth.
The industry sees these fishes are unnatural and are not part of the sport fishing industry being that they are bred for human food consumption.
The previous Guinness world record for the Largest genetically engineered trout was held by Sean’s twin brother Adam, who pulled a 43-pound, 10-ounce rainbow trout from Lake Diefenbaker in 2007.
The Konrads' mind-blowing success at Diefenbaker -- Sean estimates they've caught more than 300 fish over 20 pounds and several over 30 -- has turned them into the fishing ninjas as much as the fishing geeks: As a necessity, almost all of their fishing is done at night, when they can escape the squadrons of spies and tagalongs trying to ferret out their honey holes.
Congratulations to Martin on his world record mirror carp
The world record carp has been broken by Martin Locke: “The only way I can describe the shock of this capture is to compare it to sitting alone in a dark room and then have someone hurl a brick through the window.”
These are the words of Martin ‘Lucky’ Locke, who last week smashed the world carp record with this huge mirror weighing 94lb.
World Record Mirror Carp 94lb caught by martin locke
The giant, known as ‘Briggs’ Fish’, beats the previous record by 3lb and was taken by the Kent-based Solar Tackle boss when a week-long trip to Rainbow Lake in France produced a single ‘life-changing’ bite.
His bait had been sitting over a light scattering of mixed seeds, hemp and crushed boilies for four days until a rod-wrenching take in the early hours of the morning saw him jump into a boat and prepare to do battle with the same fish that set his previous personal best of 84lb back in September 2008.
“Imagine experiencing the most ferocious barbel bite you could ever get, striking into what felt like a brick wall and then doing battle with a 94lb carp that’s living in a minefield of sunken trees. I went through a rollercoaster of emotions during the fight,” said an elated Martin, who took the fish from swim 12 on the 110-acre venue.
“Once I’d got the boat over the fish I honestly thought I’d hooked a snag because it was so heavy, but then my heart nearly stopped when the beast rolled over on the surface. My landing net was frozen and not laying open properly, so I drew the head and the shoulders of the fish over the net then I dropped the rod in the boat, lifted with both hands and luckily the fish dropped to the bottom of the mesh.
“I will probably never catch a bigger fish in my life, but when I get home I’ll be happy catching doubles at my local runs water because I just love catching carp.”
Martin used an ultra-tough rig comprising an 85lb Kryston Ton-Up hooklength, a 12oz lead and a size 1 Solar hook sporting a long hair carrying three Solar Club Mix boilies.
The capture means that Rainbow Lake, situated close to Bordeaux, has wrestled back the world record venue crown from fellow French water Les Graviers, which produced the former record carp caught by Andre Komornicki in 2008 at 91lb.
One man who knows first-hand the challenge presented by fishing at Rainbow Lake is Rob Hales, the UK fishery boss who himself banked ‘Briggs’ Fish’ at 90lb 4oz last May.
“Many people have no idea of just how challenging the place is. You can go weeks without a bite and trying to locate where the fish will feed in a huge lake that has a bottom like an underwater jungle is the ultimate test for any angler.”
Advisories Eased for Seven Water Bodies; New Species, Water Body Added
HARRISBURG, Pa., Dec. 29 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- State officials today released updated fish consumption advisories that include two new fish species and a water body that had not previously been on the list, but also eases or lifts advisories on fish from seven water bodies.
The advisories were developed through an interagency partnership between the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission and the state departments of Environmental Protection, Health and Agriculture.
"Consumption advisories are not intended to discourage anyone from fishing or eating fresh fish in moderation," Environmental Protection Secretary John Hanger said. "However, at-risk groups and people who regularly eat sport fish are most susceptible to contaminants that can build up in fish over time and should space out fish meals according to these advisories, and in consultation with their physician."
The advisories do not apply to fish raised for commercial purposes or bought in stores or restaurants.
All of Pennsylvania remains under a blanket advisory that recommends limiting consumption of any recreationally caught fish to one meal per week. This advisory is designed to protect against eating large amounts of fish from waters that have not been tested, or for certain species that have not been tested or fish that may contain other unidentified contaminants. One meal is considered to be one-half pound of fish for a 150-pound person.
For 2010, new advisories have been added limiting consumption of Largemouth Bass in Lake Canadohta in Crawford County to two meals per month, and consumption of Largemouth Bass in Lake Jean in Sullivan and Luzerne counties to one meal per month as a result of elevated levels of mercury in the water.
A do-not-eat advisory has been issued for Channel Catfish in the Mahoning River in Lawrence County due to PCB contamination.
Consumption advisories have been eased but not lifted for the following locations and species:
French Creek in Erie, Crawford, Mercer and Venango counties for Smallmouth Bass as a result of mercury contamination;
Lake Erie for Walleye as a result of PCB contamination; and
Schuylkill River from the confluence of Mill Creek at Port Carbon to the Auburn Dam in Schuylkill County for Trout as a result of PCB contamination.
Consumption advisories have been lifted for the following locations and species:
Jacks Creek from the Paintersville Bridge to the mouth in Mifflin County for Brown Trout and White Sucker as a result of PCB contamination;
Chartiers Creek from Canonsburg to the mouth and Little Chartiers Creek from Canonsburg Lake dam to the mouth in Allegheny and Washington Counties for Largemouth Bass and Carp as a result of Chlordane contamination;
Monongahela River from Pool 4 between the Maxwell Lock and Dam and Lock and Dam 4 in Fayette and Washington counties for Channel Catfish as a result of Chlordane contamination; and
Sinnemahoning Creek from the confluence of Lower Jerry Run to the mouth in Clinton and Cameron counties for Largemouth Bass and Carp as a result of Mercury contamination.
People can get the health benefits of eating fish and reduce the potential risk of exposure to organic contaminants by properly cleaning, skinning, trimming and cooking the fish they eat.
Proper preparation generally includes trimming away fat and broiling or grilling the fish to allow remaining fat to drip away. Juices and fats that cook out of the fish should not be eaten or reused for cooking or preparing other foods. Mercury, however, collects in the fish's muscle and cannot be reduced by cleaning and cooking methods.
Four of us stayed at the "Moose River Lodge" (907-394-2882) in Sterling, Alaska for 5 nights and spent around $85 per couple per night. We furnished our own meat, bread and fresh veggies, purchased at a nearby supermarket, otherwise the chalet was fully outfitted with laundry, gazebo, barbecue, condiments, pasta, coffee, wine, canned food and whatever else any person could want, including comfortable beds. The place was very comfy, clean, warm and sat within ten minutes of the Kenai River. We hired guides to take us salmon fishing for three days on the world-famous waterway and then drove 40-minutes south to Ninilchik where we caught the you-know-what out of great eating halibut.
Most of you folks out in Iowa, Wisconsin and northern Michigan aren't going to like what is about to happen, but I'd love to be there for this storm. As far as storms go, this will be a dandy complete with high winds, very cold temperatures and severe drifting. The band of crippling snow amounts will run from Iowa, through Wisconsin and into northern Michigan. The openness of the terrain will lend itself to severe drifting snow and occasional complete white-outs.
Play it safe and don't go out tonight unless you really have to. This is a very dangerous storm, and the situation should not be taken lightly.
Story by AccuWeather.com Senior Meteorologist John Kocet.
(USA TODAY) - Fish and wildlife officials will poison a 6-mile stretch of water near Chicago on Wednesday in a last-ditch effort to keep one of the most dangerous invasive species of fish, the Asian carp, out of the Great Lakes.
The Asian carp, a voracious eater that has no predators and negligible worth as a commercial or sport fish, now dominates the Mississippi and Illinois rivers and their tributaries.
The fish has entered the Chicago Sanitary and Ship Canal - a man-made link between the Mississippi River system and the Great Lakes - and is knocking on the door of Lake Michigan. Once inside a Great Lake, the carp would have free rein in the world's largest freshwater ecosystem, imperiling the native fish of the lakes and a $7 billion fishing and recreation industry.
"We've got a chance to beat this thing, but we've got to do everything right," says Joel Brammeier, acting president of the Alliance for the Great Lakes, a conservation group.
The poisoning will kill an estimated 100 tons of fish, which will be removed by crane and hauled to a landfill. The five-day fish kill will provide time for the Army Corps of Engineers to perform routine maintenance on an electrical barrier that has been placed in the canal to block Asian carp from entering Lake Michigan.
WZZM 13's Sarah Sell will be in Chicago for the "fish-kill" and will have reports on Thursday.
No Asian carp have been found on the Great Lakes' side of the electrical barrier. However, recent DNA samples taken from water indicate the carp may have gotten past the barrier.
"We feel confident that our barriers repel the fish," says Chuck Shea, the Army Corps of Engineers' project manager. The barrier consists of low voltage sent through steel cables, electrifying the water enough to stop the fish but not enough to kill them or humans.
The Great Lakes have struggled for decades from more than 150 invasive species brought in by ocean-going vessels dumping water from around the world. The Asian carp is the first major threat to come from the other direction, upstream from the Mississippi River.
The results are potentially devastating for the Great Lakes and the rivers that flow into it.
Good intentions gone bad
Asian carp were first brought to Arkansas in 1963 by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, which wanted a natural way to control aquatic weeds, reducing the need for chemicals. Fish farms brought more carp to function as pond cleaners.
The fish started to escape as early as 1966, according to a Fish and Wildlife Service history. The Asian carp were spread by Mississippi River floods in the 1990s.
Once released, the insatiable fish quickly conquered local rivers and headed north to spawn and eat. Asian carp now dominate many parts of major rivers, including the Mississippi, Tennessee, Missouri, Ohio, Columbia and Platte rivers. A survey in an offshoot of the Mississippi River near St. Louis found 97% of the fish were Asian carp.
Asian carp consist of four species - bighead, black, grass and silver - native to the rivers of China, Russia and Vietnam. They can consume 40% of their body weight every day and steal the food supply from other species. With no natural predators or disease found in their native waters, Asian carp quickly become the bulk of the biomass - the size and weight of fish - in American rivers.
The big problems are:
Bighead carp. The fish doesn't have a stomach, so it eats constantly. By vacuuming plankton, algae and everything else in its way, the fish can grow to more than 4 feet and 85 pounds. The older and bigger it gets, the more it reproduces.
Silver carp. The 50-pound flying fish is a YouTube sensation. It leaps high from the water when disturbed by a passing boat or water-skier. Boaters and jet-skiers have been seriously injured by the airborne fish.
"You don't see people water-skiing or flying down the Illinois River in boats anymore," says Chris McCloud of the Illinois Department of Natural Resources.
Asian carp are still used on some fish farms to keep ponds clean. Some carp are sold, often live, at specialty Asian markets. But the fish have little commercial value.
"It's full of bones - floating bones in its flesh - that make it objectionable to Americans who want their fish as a filet," says Barry Costa-Pierce, director of the Rhode Island Sea Grant program.
Carp isn't a popular sport fish. But bow hunting for carp is gaining fans. The ultimate bow fishing prize: nailing a silver carp midair.
Perhaps an impossible task
Keeping Asian carp out of the Great Lakes may be impossible because the fish is so common in U.S. rivers, says Ron Kinnunen, a Michigan Sea Grant biologist who works on Lake Superior. "It's hard to stop an invasive species once the genie is out of the bottle. You can only hold them in check," he says.
The Great Lakes' last line of defense is the world's largest electrical fish barrier, constructed in the Chicago Sanitary and Ship Canal. The Army Corps of Engineers has a $40,000-a-month electricity bill for the barriers.
A demonstration barrier went up in 2002. A second, more powerful barrier was finished in 2006, but the voltage wasn't cranked up until last February. The economic stimulus bill provides money for a third electrical barrier, which should be ready next year.
The barriers need to be turned off every six months or so for maintenance. When the power is off this week, the Illinois Department of Natural Resource will drop 2,300 gallons of rotenone, a fish poison, into the canal.
The fish kill is so large that rotenone's manufacturer couldn't supply enough of the poison. Illinois officials had to get donations from fish and wildlife officials in other states. Rotenone turns off the oxygen function in fish. A crew of 200 will work five days to execute the fish kill.
The fish kill has broad support from fish and wildlife officials, environmental groups and the fishing industry. The Chicago Sanitary and Ship Canal, an industrial waterway, is 70% wastewater from local sewer systems. Fishing is prohibited.
The original barrier will keep working during the fish kill, but it delivers only half the voltage of the newer one and isn't as effective. The new stimulus-funded electrical barrier will let the Army engineers keep one powerful barrier going while the other is repaired.
No long-term answer
The electrical barriers and mass poisoning may not be enough to protect the Great Lakes forever. Several groups are calling for the government to "disconnect" the Chicago Sanitary Canal from the Great Lakes.
The man-made canal is the only link between the basins of the Mississippi River and the Great Lakes. The canal was opened in 1900 for environmental reasons - to stop the dumping of Chicago's raw sewage into Lake Michigan.
The canal reversed the flow of the Chicago River, directing it south to the Des Plaines River rather than north to Lake Michigan. The American Society of Civil Engineers named the canal one of the greatest engineering feats of the 20th century. The canal remains important for wastewater, flood control and barge traffic.
A century later, the Chicago Sanitary Canal has created another environmental problem. The 200-foot-wide waterway is the sole link between the nation's two most important watersheds and now serves as a pipeline - in both directions - for invasive species.
"We have to take care of this problem permanently," says Marc Gaden of the Great Lakes Fishery Commission, a joint U.S.-Canadian commission that coordinates fisheries management. "We need pure biological separation between the Mississippi River basin and the Great Lakes basin." Congress has ordered the Army Corps of Engineers to study the issue.
Gaden says the Army Corps needs to quickly design a solution to restore the natural separation between the Mississippi River and Great Lakes. "We don't have time to wait," he says. "The electrical barriers are the be-all, end-all. This is an emergency."
After using Seaguar TATSU on a recent fishing trip, I was amazed at how I could feel every rock, twig and finicky biting fall bass. The difference here is that I was using 15 lb. test and it took a beating on numerous wing dams, rock piles and shell beds. These are the usual suspects when it comes to putting nicks in a fishing line. This line was very helpful as I would work my jerk bait and let it sit idle in the water; as soon as a bass would take a swipe at my bait I would feel it.
Normally when using fluorocarbon line you lose the sensitivity and as you increase the size of the line, along with the ease of casting. So I decided to make a “long cast” out there to find out why TATSU is such an incredible line.
In the fishing world, many innovative techniques and products have come from the diehard finesse fishing circles in Japan. The popular drop shoting technique has now become a staple across the United States, start in Japan.
Starting this year, Seaguar’s highly sought after and very popular Double Structure Fluorocarbon is available as main line for the first time in the United States. Seaguar TATSU is made exclusively from two different 100% Seaguar resins, which allows it to deliver to very crucial characteristics when it comes to selecting a fishing line. Sensitivity and Strength at the same time.
If you are looking for the edge over the fish and the competition next year, check out the new Seaguar TATSU.
BOSTON — A bill designed to help conserve the wild Atlantic striped bass would ban the commercial harvesting of the fish in Massachusetts and limit recreational fisherman to one bass per day.
Violators would face fines of up to $200 for each fish taken above the one fish limit. Those caught a third time would face violations of up to $1,000 per extra fish and 60 days in jail.
The bill would also ban the taking of any striped bass less than 20 inches long and would require companies that raise striped bass to tag their fish with the name of the grower.
The bill is set to come up at a public hearing Tuesday at the Statehouse
A fat, flopping fish with black, beady eyes and an insatiable appetite for plankton seems to have pulled the slip on the United States Army Corps of Engineers.
They haven't been spotted yet, but environmental DNA tests show that Asian carp have breached an electric barrier designed to keep them out of the Great Lakes. Scientists recently collected 32 DNA samples indicating the presence of Asian carp between the barrier and Lake Michigan in waterways south of Chicago, said Major-General John Peabody of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
Asian carp DNA was found within 12.8 kilometres of Lake Michigan and only 1.5 kilometres south of a navigational lock that is the only remaining obstacle between the carp and the Great Lakes.
Several species of carp were imported from Asia about 30 years ago and used on catfish farms to control algae populations. They soon made an escape into the Mississippi River and have been making their way north ever since.
Along the way, they've starved out nearly every other species of fish and earned a reputation as a safety hazard. The carp are sensitive to motion, and will leap into the air when a boat goes past. In 2003 a jet skier broke her nose and nearly drowned when she was struck by a jumping carp.
The arrival of the fish in the Great Lakes could mean the beginning of dangerous new era for water sport enthusiasts and the end of a $7-billion sport fishing industry.
The carp can grow to more than a metre long, weigh more than 45 kilograms, and eat 40 per cent of their body weight in plankton each day. Ecologists predict that they could out-eat every other species of fish in the Great Lakes and cause the collapse of an ecosystem.
SOME anglers said “is that all” as the weight of the winning fish in the South Shields Open was announced, but I bet they would have liked it as the codling of only 3lb 9oz taken from the Black Path at Marsden won Chris Hossack £653.
Second place for the heaviest bag went to Paul McIntyre with two codling and 14 coalfish taken from the pier for 14lb 8oz. The 23-6-2 combined weight of Gavin Owen, third with 14 fish 12-2-8, and Steve Potts fourth with twelve for 10-15-14, took the pairs.
Junior champion was Kelvin Dunn with a codling and two flounders for 3-11-4, Pauline Ferry taking the ladies title with 12oz. The winning fish of 4.76lb, taken by Martin Peel in the Seaham Town Council Open, came from the pier. Darren Swan fished the Featherbed Rocks to take second with a codling of 2.59lb.
Rita Clark took the ladies title with 1.87lb, Conor Darwin the juniors with 1.39lb.
Match anglers have had some cracking sport. Darren Shields won Bedlington Station’s match with 13 cod for 21-2-0 from Blyth Beach, Ronnie Forest taking 10 cod for 19-8-0, best 4-15-8 from Lynemouth. Mark Thomspon won Horden Buffs’ match fished at Lynemouth with nine cod and an eel for 16-5-6, Darren Thompson taking seven cod for 15-11-0, best 5-8-4, the best of a club record weigh in of 77lb taken by eight anglers.
Ronnie Forest fished at Lynemouth to win Seaton Sluice’s match with 10 cod for 19-8-0, Chris Guthrie taking nine cod for 16-10-0, Paul Stephenson taking the heaviest at 6-13-0 from Collywell. Ian Harrogate fished Seaton point to win Ambles match with seven cod for 9lb 3.75oz, a cod of 5-2-0 taken by Dave Keelar from the Crescent won Tynemouth’s match.
Brian Jackson, fishing Roker pier, took five nice flounders including one just over the magical 2lb mark. Chris Hossack was certainly on a roll winning Ryhope’s seepstake with a cod of 7.2lb, Eastenders sweepstake with a cod of 4-9-0, and Eastenders SAC’s match with three cod for 7-10-0, from Roker pier.
Tony Grant took a cod of 7lb from Whitburn the day before the Shields Open. Darren Smith won Horden Buffs’ sweepstake with a cod of 4-10-14 from Blackhall, Ron Smith taking the heaviest bag, three cod for 10-6-10 from Parton. Chris Smith took a mixed bag of 19-13-0 to win OMAC’s match, Gary Dunn taking eight big whiting from Rat House Corner to win Ryhope’s match with 7.6lb. There was a joint effort as Steven Perkins and Graham Campbell got tangled landing a cod of 6.1lb from Cambois after Steve’s line came free. Trevor Green took seven cod for 14.3lb fishing just south of Roker, Ken Stewart taking a cod of 6lb from Newbiggin prom.
The 42nd Seaham Open Shore Championship takes place on November 29. There is a first prize of £1,500, 2nd £600, 3rd £400, for the top three h/f, out of a £10,000 prize kitty, plus prize table of £7,500.
Sea Angler have donated fishing tackle worth £1500 for the main raffle prize. Fish 11am to 4pm, Hendon Groyne to Dene Holm Pipe. Entry is £15. Reg on Saturday from 10am, Sunday from 8am. Or tackle shops in advance, details joseph.gibson@btconnect.com
THE HAYDEN WEST MEMORIAL MATCH NOTTINGHAMSHIRE V DERBYSHIRE
Tickets are now on sale for the match which will take place on the 6th Dec at Woodend farm complex draw 8am all in 9am 5 hour match followed by a bring and buy auction tickets are £10 each including peg fees the winner and 2 runners up will receive a prize plus a medal and a large shield will go to the team with the most points plus bragging rights for a year for details of how to donate or to book a place please email me savage.57@live.co.uk or visit my website http://disabledfishingtalk.forumotion.com/
All money raised will go to The Wish upon a star foundation a registered charity all companies donating prizes will be mentioned in all press releases and the monthly wish upon a star newsletter also get one years free advertising on my and other fishing related websites thanks (STEVE)
ps. Please help us to bring a smile to a very ill child by donating a raffle prize no matter how small or helping to promote the event in any way thanks again(Steve)
THE North East Division (Marine) Angling Trust is holding an open shore competition this Sunday.
This is a Penn Points Match, with fishing from 10am to 3pm and weigh-in closing at 4.30pm prompt.
Entry is £10 and registration is at the King Street Social Club, North Shields.
Tickets are available in local tackle shops, or on the day at the registration headquarters from 8.30am.
There are NO boundaries, except for Tynemouth and Seaham piers, which are out of bounds. Any private and restricted areas are also out of bounds.
This is a heaviest single fish match – one angler, one prize. The first prize is £300 cash with second and third prizes also cash and an excellent supporting prize table.
Further details from Sam Harris on (0191) 518 4561 or e-mail samharris01@aol.com.
On Sunday, November 15 South Shields SAC are holding their annual open shore competition. Fishing is from 10am to 3pm with registration from the New Crown Hotel, South Shields from 8am on the day or from local tackle shops on Saturday 14 until 4pm.
Entry is £9 seniors for all classes with juniors under 16 £2.
There are the usual optional sweeps, pairs, hsf and super pool.
Weigh-in is at the New Crown Hotel from 3pm to 4pm. Boundaries are from the Groyne, South Shields to Roker Pier, excluding the pier and foundations.
South Shields pier is included, but the round end, the foundations and any part closed to the public are out of bounds. Competitors are allowed to roam anywhere within the permitted boundaries.
First prize for the heaviest round fish is £500 plus the Alderman Barbour Trophy. The heaviest bag prize is £300. There are women’s and junior prizes and trophies, plus an excellent supporting prize list.
:: AREAS north of Blyth are still producing codling – average 2lb to 3lb.
The best fish last weekend was taken from Lynemouth beach by owner of Sports and Leisure Blyth John Laidler, who took a cod of 7 ½ lb plus another fish of 3 lb on a cocktail of lug, rag and crab.
Other venues which have produced have been Hauxley, the Salt Pans at Amble, Whitehouse Sands, Hadston and the Private Beach.
Roker Pier, following the heavy seas, produced a few cod to 4 ½ lb an at night there are still whiting being taken, mainly on worm baits.
:: FROM November 30 to December 6 the Whitby Charter Skippers Association is running a Winter Uptiding Festival.
The event is being sponsored and the captor of the heaviest single cod will receive £1,000.
The Belize Sports Fishing industry is applauding the action taken by Fisheries Minister Rene Montejo, to protect high value sports fish like Tarpon, bone fish and Permit from exploitation, by insisting on a catch-and-release policy.
A new statutory Instrument states that “no person or establishment shall have in his possession any bone fish (albula vulpes) Permit (trachinotus falacutus) or tarpon (megalops Atlanticus), save and except in the act of catch and release.”
The Belize Sports Fishing Industry notes that several economic studies have been conducted in Belize, focusing on these three species for sports fishing tourism. The studies indicate the high economic value of these species for the local economy.
It has been estimated that these three species - bonefish, tarpon and permit together bring in some $60 million a year and create some 1800 jobs.
“Simply put, these species are far more valuable alive than dead,” industry leaders say, and the Minister of Fisheries has worked with the private sector and NGO groups to protect them.”
The legislation has already received significant international recognition from environmental groups, and the international media, the organization reports.
Hi I would like to offer you and your readers a FREE World Fishing Toolbar. Its Is FREE for you to give away on your site and ore use yourself the Fishing Toolbar is totally free and will always be free. http://WORLDFISHING.OurToolbar.com/ World Fishing Toolbar No1 for World Fishing News The Most Powerful Fishing Toolbar ever Built for Anglers and it is FREE.
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World Fishing News Britains Bream record has been smashed this week. The new record Bream weighs a mighty 22lb 9oz and was caught by Baitcraft boss Mike Mckenna during a session at the 160 acre Cambridge gravel pit Ferry Lagoon. Mark from middlesex is the boss of bait company Baitcraft and caught the massive specimen on one of his own T1 pop-up Boilies. Mark was aiming to catch some of the venues big carp that go in excess of 40lb but instead his bait was picked up by the massive slab. The venue holds only a small head of Bream but some of those fish have grown to massive proportions and in 2005 it hit the headlines when James Rust set a new record at 19lb 10oz. It seems mark has banked the same fish at 22lb 9oz again setting a new record. A few dedicated specimen hunters have targeted the water in hope of banking a record but due to its size and the small head of fish it is far from easy. Former Drennan cup winner Tony Gibson commented in the Angling Times this week "Ive been on the water for two seasons and not had a bite! I've seen one bream of about 8lb roll in all that time so i know numbers are incredibly low." The massive Bream was weighed on two sets of scales and witnessed by a bailiff so getting the record excepted should be just a formality. Mark may not have caught the slab by design but it is a fantastic fish and we congratulate him with his new record. To see an interview with Mark mckenna about his new bream record check out the Go Fishing website You can find out more about mikes Bait at Baitcrafts main website here Baitcraft You can follow Baitcraft on Twitter
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