Anyone tried these I think in right situations for me personally they maybe ideal similar to the old nash version of solubles many years ago so I'll give them a try.
I think they'd be ideal for stealth baiting as they'd leave no sign of bait if I'm baiting margins up only obvious if there's fish on the spots but can think of some uses for them.
https://www.outlawpro.co.uk/carp/100695-outlaw-pro-the-soluble-.html
I think they'd be ideal for stealth baiting as they'd leave no sign of bait if I'm baiting margins up only obvious if there's fish on the spots but can think of some uses for them.
https://www.outlawpro.co.uk/carp/100695-outlaw-pro-the-soluble-.html
In reply to Post #1
I've had some of the krilla delivered today I do mainly evening sessions until dusk hoping the quick break down could provide some quick bites
I've had some of the krilla delivered today I do mainly evening sessions until dusk hoping the quick break down could provide some quick bites
I can't understand the point at all? They don't seem to do anything that a pellet doesn't already do. Seems like an expensive way to.use ground bait, why not just use ground bait?
In reply to Post #3
You could be right there mate
You could be right there mate
In reply to Post #3
Totally agree mate, it's a concept that I just don't get
On my waters they will be gone in seconds with the silver fish
Totally agree mate, it's a concept that I just don't get
On my waters they will be gone in seconds with the silver fish
In reply to Post #3
To be fair, it isn't anything that someone rolling their own bait can't achieve. They do give you the opportunity to present a 'different' baiting situation (if that floats your boat) and can prevent you from over-feeding, which can be useful especially in winter. Not something I would purchase but can be useful at certain times....
To be fair, it isn't anything that someone rolling their own bait can't achieve. They do give you the opportunity to present a 'different' baiting situation (if that floats your boat) and can prevent you from over-feeding, which can be useful especially in winter. Not something I would purchase but can be useful at certain times....
In reply to Post #7
You could just use pellets though? Be an awful lot cheaper too.
You could just use pellets though? Be an awful lot cheaper too.
I guess if you can stick them out it's an advantage over spodding ground bait? Also more likely to make it to the lake bed before they start breaking down?
In reply to Post #1
Then again you could use a tin of corn, cheap course pellets and a bit of pigeon feed and a liquid from Aldi, all minus carp tax and it will catch you more fish.
EVERY BAIT COMPANY IS TRYING TO MIMIC NATURAL BAITS, USE YOUR BRAINS!!!!!
Just saying 🤷
Then again you could use a tin of corn, cheap course pellets and a bit of pigeon feed and a liquid from Aldi, all minus carp tax and it will catch you more fish.
EVERY BAIT COMPANY IS TRYING TO MIMIC NATURAL BAITS, USE YOUR BRAINS!!!!!
Just saying 🤷
In reply to Post #10
You're right on the carp tax. These baits are much cheaper to produce than normal boilies. They should be cheaper but aren't somehow.
You're right on the carp tax. These baits are much cheaper to produce than normal boilies. They should be cheaper but aren't somehow.
Just buy a decent high attract bait.
In reply to Post #12
This one isnt decent and high attract?
This one isnt decent and high attract?
In reply to Post #13
I mean rather than buying a short term soluble bait by the bucket buy a cheaper long term boilie.
I mean rather than buying a short term soluble bait by the bucket buy a cheaper long term boilie.
In reply to Post #14
But that defeats the point of you want a quick breakdown bait?
But that defeats the point of you want a quick breakdown bait?
In reply to Post #15
A bag of haiths super red will cost you less than half the price if anyone is looking for a good quality bait that will break down quickly.
A bag of haiths super red will cost you less than half the price if anyone is looking for a good quality bait that will break down quickly.