hi all has anyone used baitworks pro flow boilies? , i know there dedicated for barbel but i thiking the carp would love them
In reply to Post #1
If they work for barbel for they will work for carp and vice versa.
If they work for barbel for they will work for carp and vice versa.
In reply to Post #1
I use them for barbel and think they are fantastic . I would 100% use them for Carp as well .
I use them for barbel and think they are fantastic . I would 100% use them for Carp as well .
I'd say with the quality of the ingredients in these baits. High quality milks Casiens etc. There probably as close to a old school HNV bait as you are likely to get. Expensive, granted.. but you won't need a lot of them..
just purchased 5kg i will let you know how i get on
In reply to Post #5
They are lovely soft baits .. I'm positive you will be impressed .
They are lovely soft baits .. I'm positive you will be impressed .
In reply to Post #1
I started using PF last year. Mainly for large river barbelling. The freezer boilies are as stated, not a hard boilie. They freeze well and can be re-frozen which I assume is due to them not containing eggs (is that albumin?).
They do make a hard hooker which seems a bit more potent and is good for rivers with Crays in. A lot of my winter fishing is done with paste, and I had a nightmare trying to make it from the 400g cork ball/paste pot. Mixing with water left me with the stickiest mess since the work sticky was invented. A mate also had the same problem.
I've had a chat with 'my' AI bot and it tells me the problem occurs because the 'thirsty milk proteins and marine extracts' need time to absorb the moisture and become fully hydrated.
Shame I didn't ask it last year as I reverted back to my usual John Baker paste mix in frustration.
Anyhow, the bait definitely works for barbel so I can't see why it wouldn't be a good cold water bait for carp. Bream and chub do like it too though, so.... π
I started using PF last year. Mainly for large river barbelling. The freezer boilies are as stated, not a hard boilie. They freeze well and can be re-frozen which I assume is due to them not containing eggs (is that albumin?).
They do make a hard hooker which seems a bit more potent and is good for rivers with Crays in. A lot of my winter fishing is done with paste, and I had a nightmare trying to make it from the 400g cork ball/paste pot. Mixing with water left me with the stickiest mess since the work sticky was invented. A mate also had the same problem.
I've had a chat with 'my' AI bot and it tells me the problem occurs because the 'thirsty milk proteins and marine extracts' need time to absorb the moisture and become fully hydrated.
Shame I didn't ask it last year as I reverted back to my usual John Baker paste mix in frustration.
Anyhow, the bait definitely works for barbel so I can't see why it wouldn't be a good cold water bait for carp. Bream and chub do like it too though, so.... π
In reply to Post #7
Why did you need to mix the paste with water?? The stickiness of the paste probably comes from the inclusion of soluble milks like Sodium Casienate.π
Why did you need to mix the paste with water?? The stickiness of the paste probably comes from the inclusion of soluble milks like Sodium Casienate.π
In reply to Post #8
Sorry, didn't make that clear. It's a dry base mix that is mixed with water rather than eggs
Sorry, didn't make that clear. It's a dry base mix that is mixed with water rather than eggs
In reply to Post #9
The original richworth pop up mix was supposed to be mixed with water but the texture was far too crumbly, so i mixed with eggs and it was perfect.
Try eggs π₯
The original richworth pop up mix was supposed to be mixed with water but the texture was far too crumbly, so i mixed with eggs and it was perfect.
Try eggs π₯
In reply to Post #7
Have you asked baitworks for advice, sod Ai Baits, never heard of them π
Have you asked baitworks for advice, sod Ai Baits, never heard of them π
I can't see why I should use eggs if the mix doesn't require them. I'm pretty sure the point of no eggs is to reduce the amount of fat in the end product and thereby making it more water Soluble. The advantage of that is allowing the attractants within the bait to disperse more effectively into the flow.
A mate who initially had the issue, overcame it eventually and produced some lovely smooth paste just using water. He mixed some on the bank too, using river water. I probably (do) need more patience. I am crap in the kitchen and that doesn't help π
A mate who initially had the issue, overcame it eventually and produced some lovely smooth paste just using water. He mixed some on the bank too, using river water. I probably (do) need more patience. I am crap in the kitchen and that doesn't help π
In reply to Post #11
I haven't and I really should. I'm being a stubborn bloke and learning the hard way I guess!
AI baits though?!?! Interesting concept, I'm sure someone can make money from selling that π
I haven't and I really should. I'm being a stubborn bloke and learning the hard way I guess!
AI baits though?!?! Interesting concept, I'm sure someone can make money from selling that π
In reply to Post #13
AI baits though?!?
It was a joke based on you saying
I've had a chat with 'my' AI bot
Ruddy Aiπ
AI baits though?!?
It was a joke based on you saying
I've had a chat with 'my' AI bot
Ruddy Aiπ
In reply to Post #14
When it was said
β google saysβ
Most of the time it was believed within reason
Now itβs βAI says β
No one believes any of it lol
When it was said
β google saysβ
Most of the time it was believed within reason
Now itβs βAI says β
No one believes any of it lol