Middy Bomb Proof Margin Beast 5.12m (20-160)

Product Information

Margin pole: A generally shorter pole of around 8-10m in length, that is designed with stronger carbon, reinforced joints and improved wall strength to create a very strong pole to tame even the largest fish. Frequently asked questions about margin poles

We take a look at a wide range of some of the best carp margin poles from big brands such as Preston, Daiwa and MAP. What Is A Carp Margin Pole? True, it may not see sunlight that often but when the occasion demands, gearing up with an out-and-out brute of a tool will give you something no amount of money, good pegs or pristine bait can – confidence! In this article, we will take you through everything you need to know about choosing a pole to fish in the margins. We'll provide some hints and tips on how to actually fish with a pole in the margins and offer some suggestions on what we consider the best poles for margin fishing on the market today. Poles and whips are very popular with coarse and match fishing, despite being very similar, poles and whips have enough differences to set them apart and their own unique purposes. The main consideration when margin fishing is strength. As margin fishing is one of the most demanding methods of pole fishing, your gear needs to be strong and robust.

Predator

Side puller: A small hole in the side of your top kit with a bush or roller fitted inside, used instead of a bung to anchor your elastic. The bottom end of the elastic is threaded through the puller and anchored by a bead on the outside of your pole. This allows you to grab the bead and pull some elastic out of the pole, changing its tension when playing a fish. This is useful when a larger fish has pulled a lot of elastic out of your pole, making it difficult to net. It also comes with an EVA handle grip, which provides a comfortable and secure grip while you’re fishing.

If you're a beginner or want a pole that will perform well, we recommend going for somewhere in between a pole that is fairly long (8-11m) but sacrifices some strength for rigidity and response making it easier to hold and use, as it will be far more enjoyable to handle and more efficient all round. Glossary This carp margin pole is made from high-quality carbon fibre and has been designed specifically for targeting F1’s in the margins. Cupping kit: A separate top kit specially designed to attach a pole cup, allowing you to deposit a large amount of bait right where you are fishing.

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Fishing in the margins of a water is quite often the most underestimated tactic in coarse fishing. The edges of a lake has every feature associated with fish being present.

Any modification to sections would invalidate your warranty. For example, drilling kits for puller systems would be considered as modification, even if the sections have reinforcement to allow this, it is at your risk! Fitting nose cones would also be considered as modification. Top kit: The last 1 or 2 sections that you place on the end of your pole that contains the elastic that you attach your rig to. Most poles will come with a variety of top kits, allowing you to choose which elastic to fish with and enable you to set up multiple rigs. It’s supremely strong, yet doesn’t fish like a broom handle, and is long enough to reach where you want to be on most pegs. The price is attractive too and won’t be money wasted when a bit of edge bagging rolls round every summer! With no casting required, a far lighter float can be placed with pinpoint accuracy exactly where you want it. With shorter lengths of line in use, you get more control over your float, allowing you to manipulate your bait to appear more natural, induce bites, better combat wind and tow whilst making bites easier to hit. All these factors mean that in the right hands, a pole will normally outscore a rod and line approach fished within pole range. With the margins being home to some of the lake’s largest fish, where it is not uncommon for fish as big as 20lb+ to be patrolling the margins, it is important that your pole can pull the fish away from the swim.The enduring heatwave might be a bit too much for river fishing but it couldn’t be better for commercials, with big weights aplenty being caught from the margins all around the country. When asking the question 'what is the best pole for margin fishing', it may be worth considering whether you need a pole or a whip. If you are new to fishing or simply looking to add a pole or a whip to your fishing arsenal, it is important that your equipment matches your style of fishing.

So it makes perfect sense that some of the most successful anglers have a margin pole as part of their artillery.

Fishing poles are the bread and butter of coarse and match anglers, especially when it comes to margin fishing. Whether you are pleasure fishing or match fishing, a margin line should definitely be considered during your session, as it is arguably one of the most effective ways of catching large amounts of fish throughout the year. The margin peg Owning a margin pole as part of your match fishing setup is very common these days, because you wouldn’t want to damage your expensive pole now…. Margin Pole Fishing Fishing with a pole in the margins is a great way to present a float with a subtle and light presentation that will fool even the wariest of fish. There's often cover for the fish to feel safe under, varying depths with drop-offs, which fish love, and more often than not, there is more of a natural food presence in the margins. Even if you land yourself with a featureless peg, the peg next door will also provide the shelter that the fish desire to feed confidently. Depth and distance