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Carving A Gorge Hook For Fishing (Mini Tutorial)
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- Опубликовано: 1 авг 2024
- Today we are talking about making a gorge hook for fishing.
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#bushcraft #fishing #survival
*** IMPORTANT INFO FOR UK VIEWERS ***
Recently I have been informed by a befriended UK bushcrafter that this method is illegal in the UK. This just shows how important it is that all of us do check the local laws before engaging in such fishing or hunting practises - in case you are a beginner, I just wish to share this info with you so you can conduct yourself accordingly. Feel free to practise the carving but please do abide to the local laws and do not fish with such hooks. Thank you.
Super erklärt und sehr interessant ! Wieder was dazu gelernt !
Danke für deinen Kommentar :)
Sehr interessant und Danke fürs zeigen. Das ist Bushcraft.
LG Thom✌🏼
Danke für deinen Kommentar :)
Würd gern mal sehen wie man dann letztendlich nen Fisch damit fängt. Super Video von der Art gerne mehr!
Danke für dein Feedback. Ich bin bald mal wieder außerhalb NL unterwegs (wahrscheinlich Skandinavien) und kann dann eventuell mal einen Echtversuch durchführen, an dem Tag war kein Biss und Schietwetter dass nach ein paar Stunden draußen eingepackt und gegangen werden musste.
Ich kann mir vorstellen das man das etwas kleiner basteln sollte, jetzt nur rein theoretisch, da musst ja schon nen Fisch fangen der nen Maul von 4-5 CM hat. Würde vermutlich nen Knochen dafür nehmen, der ist stabiler und lässt sich kleiner ausarbeiten. Den dann durch einen Regenwurm ziehen und ab dafür :D Hab das letzte mal als Kind geangelt, bin ja leider Allergiker, aber solche Techniken interessieren mich dennoch, man weiss ja nie ob man das nicht gebrauchen kann
@@RobinWillig Absolut richtig mit den Knochen, so geht das natürlich auch. Mir ging es nur mal um die Holzversion, und für Karpfen mit Maß ist das durchaus die richtige Größe. Übrigens auch für Barsch, die gehen richtig hart auf die Haken und sind - mit etwas Zitronensaft - auf jeden Fall gut zu essen. :D
Bei kleinem Weißfisch darf der Haken gerne kleiner sein, aber da biste schnell bei der Stabilitätsfrage angelangt.
Einfach mal ausprobieren, der Gorge hook geht in zig Varianten. Das da ist halt meine.
Great job ! First time i see a gorge hook that is teethed or has grooves like that, great idea ! I will see if i can fish with these in my area ... I would be surprised i could but would be a great feeling to catch a fish with a hand made wood hook!
Duidelijk verklaard weer Ralf! heb je het wel eens met de doorn van een meidoorn geprobeerd? Schijnt ook erg goed te werken ;-)
Hey, bedankt voor je commentaar.
Gemaakt heb ik ze wel, de haakjes van meidoorn, maar ze zijn naar mijn mening geen goed alternatief, want: Enerzijds krijg je daar geen fatsoenlijke weerhaak bij in, anderszijds zijn ze in het algemeen best zwak. Zou voor een voorntje misschien nog wel kunnen werken, maar karpers krijg je daar niet mee uit. Bovendien is het - net als de Gorge hook - helaas een best brute en dieronvriendelijke manier van vissen, dus zo of zo zou die vis hierna z.s.m. moeten worden verdoofd en gedood; dus niks voor het sportvissen...
I use the gouge quit often for catching eels here in New Zealand & also have a video on my change on useing them for catching eels.
Thanks for your comment, Colin. Would you mind linking the video here? I am curious about this - back home in Franconia I used to do a lot of eel fishing, yet here in the Netherlands we can't really do this as far as eels are almost extinct here.
Cheers,
Ralf
@@RathwulvenBushcraft hi Ralf
I'm not to good with computers etc but if you look on my channel you will see a few videos as well as the one about making and catching an eel on a gauge
Have you ever used them to catch eels with.
hey Ralf, would fatwood be okay to use in this manner? I would imagine the resin-impregnated wood would make for a more "durable" hook? Any thoughts?
Hey how's it going? Regarding your questions: I have not tried using fatwood for the simple reason that resin is quite hydrophobic (water-repellent). Non-resinous wood already tends to float if your chosen bait isn't heavy enough to drag the hook below the surface of the water, so the only way I see fatwood work is in combination with a decent sinker.
Then again this is all hypothetical, nothing wrong to just give it a try to see how it works out. Actually gonna do that myself, so thanks for the inspiration. :)
If you gave it a try, please feel free to share your experience here - would love to know how it went.
ATB
@@RathwulvenBushcraft that’s the plan for this weekend! I’ll report back with findings (both with and without a sinker). Thanks Ralf!
Real Bushcraft....
Danke für deinen Kommentar :)
how is it gonna stay under water? the hook is wooden, so it will float
Hey there, thanks for your comment and your question. Once it is soaken with water and has a bait mounted, it does sink due to the weight of the water and the bait as such. Besides that, some fishes do feed at the surface anyway, think of high standing fish varieties like rudd or roach - so you do not need to go deep. There are also varieties in which pebbles are pressed into the wood as a substitute for lead - but in my experience that is not a necessity at all. Hope that answers the question. :-)
@@RathwulvenBushcraft that explained a lot. thank you for quick response.
@@micoberss5579 Sure thing, you are welcome. :-) Please keep asking and sharing your thoughts - and if you are interested, please subscribe for more videos. We gladly appreciate it.
- Ralf -
why in the hell would this hook be illegal?its a freaking twig man lol
Hey Joe, thanks for your question. The answer is a pretty simple one: Both for hunting and fishing, several laws apply to prevent the unneccesary harm of animals, poaching, and so on. In this particular case, the gorge hook method is a rather brutal technique which inebitably results in causing severe internal injuries to fish - which are, of course, living beings capable of feeling pain.
As some people also fish for fun or as a "sport" (catch and release, for example), this method needs to be prohibited by law to ensure that abuse of such a method can be punished legally.
I hope this clarifies the context, as fishermen and/or hunters we always have a moral duty and must act at the best of our capabilities to treat other living beings with respect and dignity. That also includes discipline in regards to making every end of a living creature as quick and painless as possible. This technique is slow and painful though.
Have a good one!
@@RathwulvenBushcraft fish actually are incapable of feeling pain