@@gabrielfisher007 that’s why it’s called flyshooting I’ve done both in the north sea late 1970s and early 1980s. Anchor seiners hitch the end to an anchor pay out the rope drop the net and pay out another rope back to the anchor where they anchor up and start pulling in the ropes on big rope drums until the net comes up. (The boat is static) Fly shooting is nearly the same but with no anchor and the boat goes ahead as it’s reeling in the ropes, typically these boats are larger and use heavier gear than danish Seine netters.(covers more ground)
Probably one of the most complex techniques,but also selective and fascinating
What were those flatfish? Megrim?
Lemon sole
👍@@andrewwilson1782
Fraid not, their Megrims@@andrewwilson1782
It is Witch 😅
👍@@gabrielfisher007
Fly shooting (Scottish Method). Not Danish seine
Its also called fly shooting
@@gabrielfisher007no it’s not danish seine is with an anchor
Okay have it your way look it up I don't see no anchor
@@gabrielfisher007 that’s why it’s called flyshooting I’ve done both in the north sea late 1970s and early 1980s. Anchor seiners hitch the end to an anchor pay out the rope drop the net and pay out another rope back to the anchor where they anchor up and start pulling in the ropes on big rope drums until the net comes up. (The boat is static)
Fly shooting is nearly the same but with no anchor and the boat goes ahead as it’s reeling in the ropes, typically these boats are larger and use heavier gear than danish Seine netters.(covers more ground)