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In reply to Post #41 Not long now buddy
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In reply to Post #40 That's nothing, next week Mozzimodo (the bait the bait) reveals to all users he's actually Jesus and gives everyone a breakdown on KFC's secret herbs and spices.
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In reply to Post #39 Natural though.
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| noj | Posts: 11459 | | Social photographer... | |
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In reply to Post #31 A slippery slope with fluorescent claw marks from a man trying to hold onto his morals while hauling on glowing green cell wafters
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In reply to Post #34 which are also made up of chemicals. lol
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Liquidised and hydrolysed natural food baits seem the way to go as far as I'm concerned. Harsh chemical flavours need other chemicals to make them acceptable such as sweeteners. Also you can overdo them and acheive the opposite effect to that desired. I'm sure hydrolysates can be overdone as well. That's just my experience though. I can't prove it.
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Enybody remember biotrack, stunk
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In reply to Post #34 And par boiled spuds. You can't educate pork Goose.
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Sometimes I do what mozzi said, give the tub a quick spray and shake it, do it for my silt fishing,
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In reply to Post #33 Lol, na worms, maggots etc.
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In reply to Post #32 you mean man made synthetic chemicals then.....i get ya.
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In reply to Post #30 No mate, four years uni for a degree 30 odd years ago and no-one ever mentioned chemicals 🙄
I'm talking about using as natural baits as possible, staying away from chemicals in feed as much as possible.
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In reply to Post #29 It would be the start of a slippery slope
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In reply to Post #28 Well yeah it is, literally everything is made up of chemicals. Do you know what a chemical is?
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| noj | Posts: 11459 | | Social photographer... | |
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In reply to Post #28 The water itself is chemical elements.
Stop resisting and get yourself on the bloody goo
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In reply to Post #26 So everything you have the option to use bait wise is made with chemicals?
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I don't see where the OP has insinuated he wants to spray right before the cast, and if he did so, putting down the bottle of spray and getting into position to cast is what, for the average person, 30 seconds? those types of flavours don't need long to permeate any surface. especially if there is organic acids in their make up.
If anyone wants to dispute this then buy a spray, spray it on your hands, then try and wash it off after 15 seconds with lake temperature water. I absolutely promise you you won't.
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In reply to Post #19 well everything is made of chemicals
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In reply to Post #22 So the voices are telling you your the superior one this week then 🤔
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In reply to Post #18 any liquid applied with a spray bottle, so anything from something like calanus to flavour blends etc.
I think it has an advantage in evenly coating / using less liquid as it wont need so much to cover everything that it pools at the bottom of bait tubs.
so im referring to using a mechanical action for distribution purposes.
I use a full sized flash type cleaning bottle ( you can buy them online brand new ) to distribute an oil and hydrolysate mix to floating pellets when someone asks for some with there boilie orders.
you cant to be frugal but thourough in that case and the spray ticks the boxes perfectly.
Its also useful for boosting flavoured / bright pop ups which generally but not always contain very very potent thin liquids that soak quickly into the skin, you do not need to open the obttle and dirty measuring tools etc jut a quick sprits as previously mentioned.
I more rely on whats already built into the baits personally, but for those that would be applying extras its a totally valid method
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In reply to Post #21 No mate, spraying is a waste of time, see my post below as to why. Glugging and dipping bottom baits is different gravy, no need to add anything to a good bait in theory, less so to a pop up but if you do dip and dry so you don't mess the buoyancy up. A quick spray pre cast is pointless.
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In reply to Post #15 Handcraft sell sprays you fool lol.
Its me, I'm the one with superior knowledge to you alby you post utter crap thats factually incorrect and only use this forum to wind people up. having said that probably most the people on the forum.
sprays are simply a method of adding liquid to your bait in an even layer, the odd sprits in a tub of pop ups ( if you like flavours that is ) keeps them topped up. ALL flavoured degrade in time and when mixing with air, in a not saturated situ.
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In reply to Post #20 Ok. I thought you were talking 'atomized' like atoms, molecules, etc.
You think spraying has an advantages compared to dipping?
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In reply to Post #18 A liquid in an atomizer, just like your aftershave.
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In reply to Post #17 Might as well get on Toilet Duck, same amount of chemicals.
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In reply to Post #10 Mozzi what do you mean with atomized bait liquids?
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In reply to Post #1 Get on the goo 😎
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STINKY STUFF spray Is ahead of its time in terms of a bait spary before a cast... its literally still on after a few hours with a quick spray. really potant gear that goes really well with stickys krill. only used the Original but wouldn't mind having a blast with the peeler crab.
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In reply to Post #10 You must be hearing them voices again.
Can't see anyone with superior bait knowledge in this thread or where I've been corrected, like I say must be them voices.
Absolutely no need for sprays if you are using a good hook bait, I was knocking them out on Tuti's before you started school.
Soaks slightly different but again see above.
Spray your bait, belt it through the air at 100 miles an hour, forcefully hit the water, drag that bait at speed to the bottom and then have it sitting there for who knows how long, there will not be anything left on the bait after that.
Who came up with sprays? Yep people selling bait, it's another con to make money, zero benefits to the angler.
Had a mid 30 on a Handcrafted PU this weekend, quality bait straight out of the tin, nothing else needed.
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| noj | Posts: 11459 | | Social photographer... | |
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In reply to Post #12 Should really be his responsibility to make them as attractive as possible to carp, seeing as it’s sold as a carp hookbait and not a buoyancy aid
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In reply to Post #12 Fair enough
I think spraying just before casting is pointless though. It just washes off instantly. Glugging and letting it soak in is the way forward. Easy to not overdo with a spray.
OP why don’t you buy whatever liquids you want and transfer to a spray bottle. Cheap on eBay. Or contact PJPU and see if he’ll do some for you?
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In reply to Post #11 I had some PJPU pop ups delivered that Kevin had glugged himself before posting. When I asked him why, he said he thought it made them more attractive to carp.
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In reply to Post #1 What’s the purpose of the spray? I’ve used PJPU in the past and never found any need to boost the attraction. Albeit not these flavours though.
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In reply to Post #9 Not really, not sure why you'd say that Alby when people of superior knowledge correct you I'd simply take it lol.
Atomised bait liquids are a completely valid part of a fishing arsenal, some more than others but there is plenty of things you can put in a spray bottle for even distribution.
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In reply to Post #8 Incorrect
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In reply to Post #6 incorrect
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In reply to Post #6 I’m ideally looking for glugs/liquids
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In reply to Post #1 Sprays, complete waste of time.
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In reply to Post #1 Trent baits ssd spray is strawberry and scopex
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DT baits do a strawberry spray
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In reply to Post #2 Thanks mate just seen this one , mainly struggling with the strawberry, AA baits do a strawberry concentrate liquid but says it for bait making I think so not sure wether it would be suitable
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In reply to Post #1 Sticky baits do a peach and pepper spray?
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Looking for some pop up sprays to match these baits, got the proper job fishy peach and strawberry. Just can’t seem to find any matching sprays/liquids. Just wondering if anyone had used any before ?
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