pole rig

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Tuesday, October 07, 2014 FOLLOW US ON: HOME | ADD TO FAVORITES | RSS / ATOM | PLAIN TEXT | ARCHIVE A pole float with the line ready for tightening and silicone tubes slipped into place Home | Features | Coarse Fishing | Float Rigs | A Simple Pole Rig A Simple Pole Rig By Mark Wintle 01/09/2009 06:00:00 Font size: Mark Wintle describes one of the simplest pole float rigs you could use. The basic pole rig is to have a bulk that is 90% or more of the shot load of the pole float plus one or two tiny dropper shot below the bulk weight. The bulk weight is traditionally an elongated pear shaped weight called an 'olivette'. These were formerly made from lead but are now made from either brass or tungsten. The idea is that the streamlined olivette gets the bait down very quickly and sets the float with just the tiny dropper shot affecting the float bristle and helping to detect bites. What are ‘olivettes’? Olivettes come in two types; some are threaded on the line and held in position with a tiny shot each end or by a bristle jammed in the silicone tube that lines the hole. Those without a central hole are held onto the line by two tiny pieces of float silicone tube using the pegs at each end of the olivette. The alternative to using an olivette is to make a bulk from a bunch of shot. For small floats, this could be several no. 8 shot but bigger floats will need larger shot such as no. 6 or 4, or even BBs or AAAs. What is this rig best for? This type of bulk rig is ideal for fishing hard on the bottom, and choosing a float that takes 0.1 grams per foot of depth is a good starting point especially for water that is less than eight feet deep. For depths in excess of this choose a float that takes one gram for nine feet of water and add 0.25 for each extra foot of water i.e. 11 foot would warrant 1.5 grams etc. In adverse conditions, you may need to fish even heavier than this. This rig is ideal for stillwaters and slow moving rivers. For faster flowing rivers it can also be used but you will want a heavier float with a thicker bristle. Don’t be afraid to experiment Experiment with how far you want the olivette from the hook; a good starting point is to have it about a quarter of the way up from the hook i.e. if fishing four feet deep then place the olivette about a foot from the hook. Match the size of the dropper shot to the bristle thickness; extra fine bristles mean no. 13 shot droppers, medium ones no. 10 & 11, and thick ones no. 8s. Choosing A Float For stillwater pole fishing a simple pole float with a pear shaped body is ideal. Choose one with a bristle Email to a friend Print version Plain text Search 4 RON 200 EUR Be the first of your friends to like this. Like Like Share Share Tagged as: No tags for this article Related news The Stick Float Rig Avon Float Trotting Rig The Basic Waggler Rig Rigs – Tying the Fixed Hair Pellet Band More from Float Rigs Follow FishingMagic! Search Search Advanced search De la 169 RON De la 3 199 RON De la 4 549 RON De la 4 060 RON HOME HOME NEWS/EVENTS NEWS/EVENTS FEATURES FORUMS FORUMS WHERE TO FISH WHERE TO FISH SHOP SHOP ADV. ADV. JOIN JOIN ABOUT ABOUT CONTACT CONTACT A Simple Pole Rig 10/7/2014 http://www.fishingmagic.com/fm-features/coarse_fishing/float_fishing_rigs/14454-a-simple-pole-rig.html 1 / 3

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  • Tuesday,October07,2014 FOLLOW US ON:

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    Apolefloatwiththelinereadyfortighteningandsiliconetubesslippedintoplace

    Home |Features |CoarseFishing |FloatRigs |ASimplePoleRig

    A Simple Pole RigByMarkWintle 01/09/200906:00:00

    Fontsize:

    Mark Wintle describes oneof the simplest pole floatrigs you could use.

    The basic pole rig is to have a bulkthat is 90% or more of the shotload of the pole float plus one ortwo tiny dropper shot below thebulk weight. The bulk weight istraditionally an elongated pearshaped weight called an 'olivette'.

    These were formerly made from lead but are now made from either brass or tungsten. The idea is thatthe streamlined olivette gets the bait down very quickly and sets the float with just the tiny dropper shotaffecting the float bristle and helping to detect bites.

    What are olivettes?

    Olivettes come in two types; some are threaded on the line and held in position with a tiny shot each endor by a bristle jammed in the silicone tube that lines the hole. Those without a central hole are held ontothe line by two tiny pieces of float silicone tube using the pegs at each end of the olivette. The alternativeto using an olivette is to make a bulk from a bunch of shot. For small floats, this could be several no. 8shot but bigger floats will need larger shot such as no. 6 or 4, or even BBs or AAAs.

    What is this rig best for?

    This type of bulk rig is ideal for fishing hard on the bottom, andchoosing a float that takes 0.1 grams per foot of depth is a goodstarting point especially for water that is less than eight feet deep.For depths in excess of this choose a float that takes one gram fornine feet of water and add 0.25 for each extra foot of water i.e. 11foot would warrant 1.5 grams etc. In adverse conditions, you mayneed to fish even heavier than this. This rig is ideal for stillwatersand slow moving rivers. For faster flowing rivers it can also be usedbut you will want a heavier float with a thicker bristle.

    Dont be afraid to experiment

    Experiment with how far you want the olivette from the hook; a goodstarting point is to have it about a quarter of the way up from the hook i.e. if fishing four feet deep thenplace the olivette about a foot from the hook. Match the size of the dropper shot to the bristle thickness;extra fine bristles mean no. 13 shot droppers, medium ones no. 10 & 11, and thick ones no. 8s.

    Choosing A Float

    For stillwater pole fishing a simple pole float with a pear shaped body is ideal. Choose one with a bristle

    Email to a friend

    Print version

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    Search

    4 RON 200 EUR

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    that youll be able to see at the range you will be fishing, depending on light conditions. A black bristle mayshow up better if the water appears white.

    River pole fishing is better tackled with a pole float that is an inverse pear shape fat end up.

    Shallow water is best tackled with relatively short stemmed floats; longer stemmed floats are more stableand ideal for deeper water.

    Plumbing the depth

    Plumbing the depth is easy when pole fishing; simply attach a plummet and lower gently into the water.Take care to check the depth in different parts of the swim.

    About the Rigs Page

    The Rigs Page is a library of features to illustrate all those rigs that will be useful to both beginners andexperienced anglers.The rigs can be extremely simple and well known, or very complicated and little known, it doesn't matterproviding they make some kind of sense and have a really practical application.It could be a standard running leger rig that a beginner will appreciate seeing in pictures, or a verycomplicated anti-eject carp rig that the experienced carp angler would like to see.If you wish to contribute a rig to this section please remember that the emphasis is on illustration ratherthan words. Good line drawings are fine in the absence of photographs. Please send to

    [email protected]

    BytheSameAuthorIvan Marks The Peoples Champion

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