Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
You need to be a registered member of Barbel Fishing World to post on these forums. Some of the forums are hidden from non-members. Please refer to the instructions on the ‘Register’ page for details of how to join the new incarnation of BFW...
Glad you've booked Paul, you won't regret it. I've got a real dilemma, I love my barbel fishing but am itching to get back out there to catch a 100lb+ fish in the autumn. Al has just updated his blog, the 218lb fish that they had recently looks huge! There was one fish that I was (briefly)...
Hi Paul, they take a maximum of three anglers per boat but usually just one or two and you get your own rod! There were two of us fishing and in some swims you could get three rods out so we decided between us who would get the other rod. You're very much left to handle the rods, the guide will...
I've recently returned from four days fishing for catfish on the Ebro in north-east Spain. I can highly recommend my host and guide Al Henderson, his expertise ensured that I got off the mark at the first time of asking and my incompetence in dealing with very big river catfish meant that I...
As a kid we would use battery operated floats/lights, huge things in those days. Just did a search on eBay for 'battery floats' and they do still exist.
Booked a couple of holidays yesterday for next year. Despite using 'black Friday' codes they finished up the same price as when I'd bookmarked them last week. I'm sure that there are some genuine bargains out there but I have noticed that many retailers inflate their prices just prior to having...
Been at it a few years after witnessing a pal empty the Trent of big perch in a couple of hours. I don't always drop shot with the bottom lead, often just small lures on a small jig-head, there's certainly something in it. Had a PB perch of 3lb07oz using the method.
Temperature tendency is probably more important than a specific temperature. Temperature rising a few degrees in mid-winter can often trigger a feeding spell just as a cold flush in mid-summer can often knock them off the feed.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.