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Get that man a Bells!

Posted by Gary Wingate on September 28, 2011

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Mackerel Fishing in Scotland - When, Where and How to do it!

When to Catch Mackerel In Scotland Mackerel are one of the most popular and abundant species for the Scottish shore angler, great to eat and use for bait too. However, they aren’t around in huge numbers all year round so it’s important to time your trip right for the most chance of success. So when should you target Mackerel in Scotland? So what time of year do we look to catch Mackerel in Scotland? If you want to catch Mackerel, you have to time it right. Mackerel migrate to our shores to spawn in shallower water than they overwinter in and will often start to show up in boat anglers catches in mid to late spring (March-May). Then as the water begins to warm, and the winter species such as Cod move out to deeper areas making way for our favourite summer species, the Flounder and the Mackerel. As we enter Summer time (June-August) our inshore waters will have warmed enough and the Mackerel will start to show up for shore anglers, usually small ’Joey’ Mackerel to start with

Glasgow Angling Centre is NOT in the LEZ - Glasgow Low Emission Zone Boundary!

The Glasgow City Low Emission Zone (LEZ) was introduced on the 1st June 2023, but there have been no changes for our staff and customers getting to the Glasgow Angling Centre as we are outwith the boundary of the LEZ and completely unaffected by the restrictions. Getting to us is easy via the M8 Motorway: If you're travelling Westbound come off at Junction 16 If you're travelling Eastbound come off at Junction 17 Glasgow was the first of four cities in Scotland to introduce a Low Emission Zone (LEZ), on 1 June 2023. Zones in Edinburgh, Dundee and Aberdeen will take effect in June 2024. If you are planning to head into Glasgow you can check your vehicle's compliance online - you might be surprised at what cars are still allowed (or come see us first and walk into town instead). Where is the Low Emission Zone? The zone is defined on the North and West by the M8, by the River Clyde on the South and on the Saltmarket/High Street in the East. Signs have been erected both at

Choosing The Right Salmon Fly Line

Choose the Right Fly Line When it comes to choosing a Salmon Fly Line , it can be quite confusing. Each can achieve the same end, but some are easier to use than others. Today's vast range of salmon lines and sinking tips means you no longer need to use heavy flies to gain depth. So where do you start? The three constituent parts of a Salmon fly line include the running line, head, and tip. These are sometimes formed into one line or presented in 3 separate parts, and sometimes sold separately. The language can be confusing but the principal terms to understand are head, belly, and body. Running line means shooting line. When it comes to Salmon Lines, they are usually categorised as a Spey line, Skagit, Multi-tip Spey line, Shooting head and running line. Tips can be rated S1 to S6. Spey lines Come in a range of head lengths, the shortest being a more comfortable to cast 55ft, and then there is a medium 65ft. They are available in different densities from floatin

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Get that man a Bells!

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