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Pegs
1 and 12
Are right opposite each other and are basically the same, with
the same depth. These two pegs only hold about a foot of water
and host very flat bottoms which unfortunately means no underwater
features This, though, is made up for by having an overhanging
tree were the carp can be seen basking in the sun and surfacing,
right under this amazing feature. This tree can be reached from
both pegs and consequently this is the record for the pool is
held, but don’t think these are the only pegs that can produce
as others are just as good. Apart from the fantastic overhanging
tree these pegs also offer marginal reeds either side. These pegs
are feature fisherman’s paradise.
Peg
2
Unfortunately offers no features as such but does offer more water
than pegs 1 and 12, about 3 feet. As there aren’t many features
the majority of the fishing on this peg will be done in open water
this is great as the peg is deeper and it isn’t as easy
to spook the fish with sudden movements. This peg is a ‘dark
horse’ In many of the match draws, no one wants to draw
it but it can be won of it if its fished in the correct manor.
Peg
3
Is very much like peg 2 but is again deeper, as the pool gradually
slopes. The peg is about 4 feet deep but if you are looking for
underwater features you can find the slope were it drops from
peg 2 that is a fantastic underwater feature and will bag you
many fish by fishing to it. There are some reeds on the inside
line and you can often see swirls as the carp come in and mop
up you’re loose feed in seconds. Again another fantastic
peg to fish on.
Peg
4
Is another peg were it is getting deeper again as now it drops
to 4 and a half feet as it slopes down again. The peg has a flat
bottom apart from the two slopes were the water becomes deeper.
This peg has fished fantastically well in recent months with many
anglers bagging huge nets of crucians, as this is the inch perfect
depth for them to feed confidently in. This peg unfortunately
hosts no features to name but you can take into account that it
is a well-known crucian peg.
Peg
5
Is a peg that again deepens off, now to at least 6 feet
and is a peg that has a completely flat bottom. This is the ultimate
shallow fishing peg as many anglers struggle to correctly present
a rig on the bottom others just choose to fish at a depth that
they are comfortable with and catch off the bottom. This method
has accounted for some huge fish from the peg. The best depths
for doing this are about 3 feet as you can comfortably control
the rig but you can catch BIG fish.
Peg
6
A corner peg, what more can you say about a peg that basically
has everything. Reeds, depth, underwater features and most of
all fish. The peg is usually fished by most anglers into the left
hand margin, were if the wind is blowing in its direction, can
be an unbeatable option. The depth down this margin is about 2
foot, but in the open water the depth is more substantial and
drops to about 7 feet. There are all kinds of holes and bumps
in the peg, its just a case of plumbing around and finding them.
Peg
7
Again another corner peg, which in anyone’s view would possibly
be the better of the two as the reed bed is much wider and bolder
also its the peg were the water passes out of the pool. The depth
in this peg is basically the same as peg 6,about 7 feet, although
this peg has no underwater features apart from the first slope.
Tight to the reeds and the water pipe is hardly any change in
depth and is still about 6 or 7 feet.
Peg
8
Is a peg, which offers fantastic marginal weed, and reeds either
side, which can be deadly for the summer carp although I would
tackle up heavy. The depth out in front on this peg is about 6
feet but needs regular plumbing of the bottom, as the bottom isn’t
so flat as all the others. The matches have been won from this
peg on endless occasions in the summer when anglers have fished
as shallow as possible to catch the cruising carp.
Peg
9
Is a peg were the depth starts to become shallower than the others
as the bottom starts to slope downwards. The depth on this peg
is about 6 feet and has a very flat bottom to present a bait on
with perfection. There is a bed of margin reeds down the left
margin, which again is about 2 feet.
Peg
10
Is another peg were the depth again starts to shallow
up now to about 5 feet. This is a brilliant peg in the winter
months for the chub and tench, which shoal up at the bottom of
the second shelf. This is a fantastic fact to know and be prepared
for the next time you enter this peg. The marginal cover in this
peg isn’t so good as there are no reeds at all so its best
just to fish into open water.
Peg
11
Is another fantastic feature peg were again holds another overhanging
tree in the left margin. A lot of carp are found around this area
in the shallower water. This peg can be dazzling at times when
the carp are on and feeding over the bed of bait as it can literally
be a carp every put in. The depth in these pegs is about 3 feet
but the majority of anglers don't bother and just fish down the
margin. Again, another amazing peg.

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