When did Zander start being common in UK waters? I ask because when I was younger I loved fishing in Scotland's lochs, rivers and dams and I was not fortunate enough to catch or even know about Zander, the only freshwater fish I caught was trout, perch and small pike, it was back in 1978-83. Long long time ago.
You will catch them on 10cm baits but I personally go a little smaller, if I'm fishing canals. Say 7.5cm 👍 and yes slow the retrieve right down, bumping bottom with long pauses while it's cold
Just subbed. Rate your content and I’m a fellow midlander in Redditch. Looking to try the canal at Tardebigge for Zander. Any knowledge to share with a Z virgin?
When did Zander start being common in UK waters? I ask because when I was younger I loved fishing in Scotland's lochs, rivers and dams and I was not fortunate enough to catch or even know about Zander, the only freshwater fish I caught was trout, perch and small pike, it was back in 1978-83. Long long time ago.
Nice to see you back at it Scott 👌🏻🎣 great work mate 👍🏻
Wicked content man! Some nice fish too👌👌👌
Thanks mate
Welcome back man 👌👌🎣
Cheers 🍻👍🎣
Excellent video lots of useful tips, thank you 👌🎣 tight lines
Great video, nice one
Nice Bro im desperate to catch one of these awesome fish, where are the best locations mate
Good video man, keep it up
Been a while mate
Ahh my local stretch, absolutely full of zander
What’s rod do you use?
I recognise that place. Without giving the exact location is that near Tamworth?
Am i best just bouncing 10cm lure on the bottom for good chance to catch a zander at this time of year mate (jan)
You will catch them on 10cm baits but I personally go a little smaller, if I'm fishing canals. Say 7.5cm 👍 and yes slow the retrieve right down, bumping bottom with long pauses while it's cold
Hi sir
Can u tell me the name of ur bags? Thanks
Just subbed. Rate your content and I’m a fellow midlander in Redditch. Looking to try the canal at Tardebigge for Zander. Any knowledge to share with a Z virgin?
No Zeds there, join the LACC and try at Hatton or knowle.