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    Always fished with my home made pulley rigs
    & to be honest I can't fault them, they've caught me fish & coped well in the rough ground, I usually fish the Rock marks not a big fan of pier fishing & got to be in the mood for beach fishing.
    Question is should I stick with them or go to something different
    I like to stick with what I'm used to
    & as an example I thought the slosh reels were the best around......until I got a more modern saltist
    Would I gain anything by changing?

  • #2
    My moto is if it's not broken don't fix it aslong as it brings fish in
    Zziplex zeteque txl
    Zziplex zeteque txl gt
    Saltist 30h bg x 2
    Penn fathom 15

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    • #3
      Originally posted by louis268 View Post
      My moto is if it's not broken don't fix it aslong as it brings fish in

      I agree

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      • #4
        Pulley for me on most marks mate. Some people complain about hook up rates but I don't tend to miss a lot of bites so never found it an issue. If I were you I wouldn't change if it already works!
        "In order to becomes old and wise, first you must be young and stupid."


        PB. Ling - 12lb 6oz. Cod - 11lb 6oz, Coley - 3lb 6oz, Pollock - 4lb 1oz, Flounder - 1lb 11oz, Plaice - 1lb 10oz, Whiting 1lb 9oz.

        North east bass fishing addict.
        PB 2lb 9oz.

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        • #5
          Pulley rigs= dropped bites and missed fish.
          Pulley rigs= easy to tie and possibly less tackle lost.

          Personally i would rather not use pulleys if at all possible but they do have their use, like dragging fish over boulders and dry rock.

          A good old paternoster will outfish a pulley rig.

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          • #6
            Originally posted by CHUKKA View Post
            Pulley rigs= dropped bites and missed fish.
            Pulley rigs= easy to tie and possibly less tackle lost.

            Personally i would rather not use pulleys if at all possible but they do have their use, like dragging fish over boulders and dry rock.

            A good old paternoster will outfish a pulley rig.
            I'll agree with that,I've found pulleys will only fish with a spike,were as pat's,up and overs and Portsmouth rigs will fish both plain and spike.

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            • #7
              For the best of both , use a paternoster fixed with silicon sliders , one above and 3 or 4 below , if you catch a large fish the paternoster will slide down and act like a pulley , weight above the fish , I think the strike ratio is better with these using a Pennel rig with a 2/0 circle on ya top hook , but as said if ya catching don't change , only change if ya missing fish or losing them .
              Tight lines
              I am a fisherman !
              It is not merely something that I do
              It is who I am !
              Fishing is not simply my escape.
              It is where I am supposed to be.
              It is not a place that I go
              But a lifelong journey that I am taking
              It is a passage that was shown to me and that I will continue to show others.
              When you understand all of this you will then know me .
              And we will fish together

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              • #8
                similar to the above i made a small alteration to my pulleys.

                i found bites were softer and i did miss some smaller fish [not good in matches].

                all i do now is add a stop knot on my rig body and push it up to the sliding swivel. the rig now acts like a paternoster and bites are more positive. once hooked most fish will now pull against the stop knot causeing it to slide down the rig body. i.m now using a regular pulley rig with the lead up out of the way.

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