Barbel fishing: Fishing for barbel with the Shimano Aero X7 Pole | with Nick Speed
    If you’re interested in learning how to fish for barbel with a pole, this is a video for you! Nick Speed demonstrates how to use the Shimano Aero X7 pole to catch barbel in River Trent. This is a great video for beginners or experienced fishermen to learn from. Thanks for watching!

    About the Aero X7 Pole:
    The versatile performance of the Aero X7 benefits directly from the development program used whilst designing the Aero Pro. A combination of high quality carbon technology and enhanced tapers makes this a great choice for anglers wanting high performance at a manageable cost. Aside from its versatility and hidden strength, the Aero X7 contains a range of features that reinforce Shimano’s commitment to producing the very best. Aero Joint is a reinforcement that improves longevity, Aero Alignment System maximises stiffness and Shimano Ultra Sound Finish delivers super smooth shipping in all conditions.

    More information: https://fish.shimano.com/en-GB/product/rods/coarse/pole/p-aero-x7-competition-pole.html

    Topics: Barbel fishing | Fishing for barbel | Fishing for barbel with a pole | Shimano Aero X7 Pole range | Shimano poles | Barbel fishing with a pole | Catching barbel with a pole | How to catch barbel with a pole | Barbel fishing | River Trent | Fishing for barbel in river Trent | Catching barbel | Barbel fishing with a pole | Pole fishing for Barbel | Barbel fishing on a pole

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    13 Comments

    1. It's strange how barbel live on one peg and one peg only, like this one. There was a similar swim on the Thames at Hampton Court back in the day. Fifteen yards away from it and you couldn't catch one.

    2. What a days fishing that was…Thanks for doing it… As mentioned it is very peggy on yee
      Trent . I got a private three mile works section , aint no one had a barble.

    3. Nick speed 💪 a unique method indeed and one I'm sure lots of folk are going to be trying out early next year , I imagine this is going to be the in method when folk get to grips with it mainly as I see it they're just so bloody difficult to catch in the daytime if the conditions aren't right ,yes they're deffo getting them at dusk and night / early doors but in the day fining down is the way forward , I haven't seen a barbel caught on a stretch I fish this year as night fishing isn't allowed but the rods up in the air with pellets / boilies remaining silent maybe the odd one or two but I reckon it's gotta be worth a go as the barbel definitely are getting more difficult daytime's so thanks for the info nick

    4. I've stopped fishing now due to declining ill health, but go back some 20+ years and I fished the Warwickshire Avon for barbel.
      I used a 50p sized lollipop float but I had a medium feeder packed with chopped dendrobaenas and hemp and below that was laid some 18 to 24 inches of line on the bed of the river. I used a whole dendra but cut into two as bait.
      Took about 20 mins for the first barbel to show and then had 6 by the time I packed up. Unfortunately their size was nothing to write home about. Between 4lb 8oz and 6lb. But an enjoyable summers afternoon.
      And what about the fight. WOW! The weekend before I'd been to Clattercote and bagged up on double figure carp. Largest a tad over 15lb. But these "little river torpedos!" They fought harder.

    5. I'm going to buck the trend now. Nearly 7 minutes you "played" (you just hung on) that fish for, on proper running line tackle, that fish would have been in the net in a minute or so. If it didn't go in your keepnet I wouldn't be surprised if that fish went belly up soon after release.

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