Well although the music was a little loud for some I thought it was very apt for the fight against those Carp, hopefully when I get on the Swale similar music will strike up as it’ll mean I’m bagging a few Chub or Barbel, getting the heart pounding and the blood flowing👍 Keith certainly knows how to fish the pellet waggler and always has some great advice for those wanting a few good tips and of course Chappy captured it all perfectly as usual.
This is one of the best pellet waggler videos I have seen, very informative well presented. 👏👏👏👏 more like this please, just a suggestion! Maybe a a bit of a tackle trailer on the gear used. 😀Have to agree about the music or any music for that matter, fishing we don't play record when we are on the bank, can imagine a match being run with everyone with their own background noise being played 🙄
@@alansandom5057 we've considered that but decided it might be too in your face. We'll discuss it again. Re music....I love it, but seems I've hit a nerve for some folks. Lol
Hi it's Chappy. Essentially the fish are there by the island already. They just need triggering to feed. Small amounts of pellets without casting is usually a good ploy. Am sure Keith will chip in later with any further thoughts and tips.
Hi Julian , as Chappy has said, they live around the features and given the right conditions a waggler is a great way of keeping them there. I usually start by feeding 4 pellets twice a cast , once before I cast , and once before I wind in . This gets you into a regular pattern of feeding . Usually the fish will show some interest after 30 mins and then its a case of working out how they want it on the day . Some days they will only have it as it enters the water and others they want it hanging up in the water . On those occasions I find it best to shallow up to a foot or so and cast well past the baited area and then wind the float back bit by bit until it sits in amongst the fish . Have a look at the previous video at Hayfield lakes , its a very different way of out witting them on tricky days . Hope you get out soon and enjoy the summer . Cheers .
Hi Eddie, thanks for the comment, however music will always play a part in the videos. It's there for several reasons as I have previously explained to one or two others. For whatever reason, a tiny minority of viewers found the music on this video not to their taste, but the majority seemed happy with it. It's ironic that the most watched video on our channel has similar music and is fronted by the same angler doing the same method! Make of that what you will...all the best Chappy ;)
I liked it. In my opinion the music was not that bad ive heard a lot worse ie that god awful house and garage bleep blop helium sounding singing tosh. Keep up the great work.
David, music is so subjective and like food we all have varying tastes. The two guitar tracks really suited the pulsating nature of a hard battle with strong carp, ones not very keen on coming away from their place of sanctuary. Yes, I could have added softer styled music at those points instead but in my head that just didn't convey the heart stopping intensity of such a fight! Only a few viewers have made a point to question the choice of music it must be emphasized, so it could be the case that the silent majority absolutely love it, who knows?🤫😋 I like to think that Cadence videos stand out from a lot of others due to the atmosphere I try to capture and part of that is musical choice. I don't mind taking a risk just to guage reaction. It could be the case that our core age group of 45 plus aged men are more conservative than I imagined, but the truth probably lies somewhere in the middle. By and large, I try to go with peaceful music, but once in a while I think it's ok to shake things up a bit😀 I've not had feedback off Keith yet. He's a talented musician, so I'll be keen to hear his thoughts. It would be my wish that the fishing was the main focus every time and not the music, so I'll take note of all comments for forthcoming edits and choose wisely. Cheers. Ian.👍
What are you doing guys? Whats all the overly loud music about. Get James and Paul back on with the sparce but soothing music they use on their videos, and the friendly one pound bet. Fishing was OK, though I had to turn down the sound as the bloody music is far too much, its a fishing video not gas monkey garage. Get a grip.
John, it's Chappy. I appreciate your comments re music. What I would say is that life would be a bit boring if all our videos were too similar. I love peaceful music too, but this kind of carp fishing is high adrenaline stuff and I wanted to up the tempo to reflect that. Our UA-cam stats show us that the majority of viewers are certainly over 45. Perhaps you fall into this demographic too and prefer a relaxing watch? That's fine, but although it's possibly a bit of a gamble, I do think it's worth mixing things up on the music front now and then. Let's see how others react. Interestingly, the video with most views on our site is another one with Keith and his pellet wagglers! That video also features heavy guitar music, so I can only surmise that people don't mind it. Tight lines anyway mate, and thanks for the feedback.👍
Come on chappy us old blokes all know about gas monkeys. Have you thought that many watching like the fishing particularly catching loads on the pellet wag, watch it muted when the loud music comes on? Its a busy method and has fantastic results, but if I sat on any venue and played loud music like that both the fish and the other anglers would want to drown me. Love your work with the cadence boys chappy, especially the chappy challenges, but no matter what your fishing for, fishing by its very nature is a quiet sport.
Thanks Chappy. Looking forward to quieter but still excellent videos. Ps, more Paul and James challenges please, those two are entertaining and so knowledgeable. I have been fishing 40 years and have learned many good things watching those two fishing, particularly the natural waters, rivers and resovoirs.
@@keitheaston9011 Hi Keith, i have a venue where you have to get really close to the island on a pellet wag to get a bite. Do you clip up and just accept you might get done a couple of times during the day?
@@simong5091 hi , its all about the first 10 seconds Simon . I never clip up but I pay real attention to the line as it lays into the water . I trap the line as the float is about to land and then before the line lands on the water I try to send 30 degrees towards the direction I need to strike at . I then close my bail arm manually always , this stops and unwanted float movement at the crucial time . As I tried to put across on the video , as you strike you need to keep pushing the rod in one smooth but forceful motion . You can only achieve this if you can put two hands on your rod and forget about the reel for a few seconds . If you need to hold the handle or rotor its harder to do so I've found most success doing it as I described . Sometimes the fish will win but you'll put more in the net if you master this . As for line clips , if you invest in good floats that fly where you put them you'll never need to use one . Trapping the line with your finger is the way to go Simon . Back winding is ok, but only after your fish is safely away from the snags . Its exciting fishing and very rewarding as you know . Good luck !
Great video from Keith and beautifully filmed by Chappy. Another Cadence winner guys.
Nice catching. Cheers 🍺👍 🥰
Be safe and healthy, enjoying fishing in this hot summer.
Another great video from Cadence with Keith Easton and Chappy. Well done chaps Tight Lines Steve Amison
Well although the music was a little loud for some I thought it was very apt for the fight against those Carp, hopefully when I get on the Swale similar music will strike up as it’ll mean I’m bagging a few Chub or Barbel, getting the heart pounding and the blood flowing👍
Keith certainly knows how to fish the pellet waggler and always has some great advice for those wanting a few good tips and of course Chappy captured it all perfectly as usual.
They can keep the music for me Paul ' but whatever floats your float I suppose . 🤣
This is one of the best pellet waggler videos I have seen, very informative well presented. 👏👏👏👏 more like this please, just a suggestion! Maybe a a bit of a tackle trailer on the gear used. 😀Have to agree about the music or any music for that matter, fishing we don't play record when we are on the bank, can imagine a match being run with everyone with their own background noise being played 🙄
When I said tackle trailer, I meant prices, perhaps just a add on at the top of the screen
@@alansandom5057 we've considered that but decided it might be too in your face. We'll discuss it again. Re music....I love it, but seems I've hit a nerve for some folks. Lol
Thanks for your comments Alan , enjoy the summer .
Great vid and great insite Keith on a great method loved your wagglers do you sell them? would love a few if available thanks again.🎣🎣
Enjoyed that Keith, looks a good bit of kit
Class Keith great video
Cheers Jeff , very kind 👍
Excellent video. Very informative. Agee the music is a bit much - what next fishing the bomb with a touch of garage or trotting with grime?
Great video keith 👍
Where do you get your wagglers from like the look of them
I've been making them for 8 years now Martin .
I've none available at the moment but will be getting some stock built up again over the next month.
What's the process for building / feeding up the swim at the start of the session, drawing the fish in?
Hi it's Chappy. Essentially the fish are there by the island already. They just need triggering to feed. Small amounts of pellets without casting is usually a good ploy. Am sure Keith will chip in later with any further thoughts and tips.
Hi Julian , as Chappy has said, they live around the features and given the right conditions a waggler is a great way of keeping them there.
I usually start by feeding 4 pellets twice a cast , once before I cast , and once before I wind in .
This gets you into a regular pattern of feeding .
Usually the fish will show some interest after 30 mins and then its a case of working out how they want it on the day .
Some days they will only have it as it enters the water and others they want it hanging up in the water . On those occasions I find it best to shallow up to a foot or so and cast well past the baited area and then wind the float back bit by bit until it sits in amongst the fish .
Have a look at the previous video at Hayfield lakes , its a very different way of out witting them on tricky days .
Hope you get out soon and enjoy the summer .
Cheers .
Was enjoying the video but music put me off so wstch with sound off subs on lol
Always a solution Nick lol
Love the video but please drop the music.
Hi Eddie, thanks for the comment, however music will always play a part in the videos. It's there for several reasons as I have previously explained to one or two others. For whatever reason, a tiny minority of viewers found the music on this video not to their taste, but the majority seemed happy with it. It's ironic that the most watched video on our channel has similar music and is fronted by the same angler doing the same method! Make of that what you will...all the best Chappy ;)
Hi Eddie , hope you're making the most of the summer and catching some on the waggler .
Great way to fish eh ..
I think you would have had more if not for the seagull's Great informative video Learn a lot But please slow down on the music Cheers.
I liked it. In my opinion the music was not that bad ive heard a lot worse ie that god awful house and garage bleep blop helium sounding singing tosh. Keep up the great work.
David, music is so subjective and like food we all have varying tastes. The two guitar tracks really suited the pulsating nature of a hard battle with strong carp, ones not very keen on coming away from their place of sanctuary. Yes, I could have added softer styled music at those points instead but in my head that just didn't convey the heart stopping intensity of such a fight! Only a few viewers have made a point to question the choice of music it must be emphasized, so it could be the case that the silent majority absolutely love it, who knows?🤫😋 I like to think that Cadence videos stand out from a lot of others due to the atmosphere I try to capture and part of that is musical choice. I don't mind taking a risk just to guage reaction. It could be the case that our core age group of 45 plus aged men are more conservative than I imagined, but the truth probably lies somewhere in the middle. By and large, I try to go with peaceful music, but once in a while I think it's ok to shake things up a bit😀 I've not had feedback off Keith yet. He's a talented musician, so I'll be keen to hear his thoughts. It would be my wish that the fishing was the main focus every time and not the music, so I'll take note of all comments for forthcoming edits and choose wisely. Cheers. Ian.👍
Got to agree about the music. Too much. Good video otherwise.
All soft piano next week then😂😂😂
@Maggot Drowner lol
@@cadencefishinguk some jungle drum stuff is always a winner 😉
What are you doing guys? Whats all the overly loud music about. Get James and Paul back on with the sparce but soothing music they use on their videos, and the friendly one pound bet. Fishing was OK, though I had to turn down the sound as the bloody music is far too much, its a fishing video not gas monkey garage. Get a grip.
John, it's Chappy. I appreciate your comments re music. What I would say is that life would be a bit boring if all our videos were too similar. I love peaceful music too, but this kind of carp fishing is high adrenaline stuff and I wanted to up the tempo to reflect that. Our UA-cam stats show us that the majority of viewers are certainly over 45. Perhaps you fall into this demographic too and prefer a relaxing watch? That's fine, but although it's possibly a bit of a gamble, I do think it's worth mixing things up on the music front now and then. Let's see how others react. Interestingly, the video with most views on our site is another one with Keith and his pellet wagglers! That video also features heavy guitar music, so I can only surmise that people don't mind it. Tight lines anyway mate, and thanks for the feedback.👍
By the way....what is a 'gas monkey garage'? Made me chuckle 🤭😂
Come on chappy us old blokes all know about gas monkeys. Have you thought that many watching like the fishing particularly catching loads on the pellet wag, watch it muted when the loud music comes on? Its a busy method and has fantastic results, but if I sat on any venue and played loud music like that both the fish and the other anglers would want to drown me.
Love your work with the cadence boys chappy, especially the chappy challenges, but no matter what your fishing for, fishing by its very nature is a quiet sport.
@@johnkiddle379 I had to Google the gas monkey lolol 😂. I'll get back on the soft music soon mate don't worry. 👍🤭
Thanks Chappy. Looking forward to quieter but still excellent videos. Ps, more Paul and James challenges please, those two are entertaining and so knowledgeable. I have been fishing 40 years and have learned many good things watching those two fishing, particularly the natural waters, rivers and resovoirs.
No sorry I keep waiting for bloody James bond to arrive in his peg in a speed boat ' ditch that bloody music .🙈
Looks like you lost a waggler in the tree 🤣👍
More than one!!
@@cadencefishinguk never lost any in the tree but did get done twice through the day .
Could have been far worse in all honesty .
Tight lines !
@@keitheaston9011 Hi Keith, i have a venue where you have to get really close to the island on a pellet wag to get a bite. Do you clip up and just accept you might get done a couple of times during the day?
@@simong5091 hi , its all about the first 10 seconds Simon . I never clip up but I pay real attention to the line as it lays into the water . I trap the line as the float is about to land and then before the line lands on the water I try to send 30 degrees towards the direction I need to strike at .
I then close my bail arm manually always , this stops and unwanted float movement at the crucial time .
As I tried to put across on the video , as you strike you need to keep pushing the rod in one smooth but forceful motion . You can only achieve this if you can put two hands on your rod and forget about the reel for a few seconds .
If you need to hold the handle or rotor its harder to do so I've found most success doing it as I described .
Sometimes the fish will win but you'll put more in the net if you master this .
As for line clips , if you invest in good floats that fly where you put them you'll never need to use one . Trapping the line with your finger is the way to go Simon .
Back winding is ok, but only after your fish is safely away from the snags .
Its exciting fishing and very rewarding as you know .
Good luck !
@@keitheaston9011 Many Thanks for the reply Keith. More casting practice required for me I think. Love catching carp on the Wag!