Tying In The Bagging.

[Rabbiting man 1,192]

Thanks for sharing.

[lifelong cumbrian 1,829]

  On 28/12/2013 at 10:58, Phil Lloyd said:

An excellant,.informative and concise post,...many thanks for taking the trouble to show us.

 

For me,..this is what a Hunting Man's forum should be all about,..education and helpful assistance, to enlighten and assist our fellow hunters.

 

All the best, Phil.

 

Oops a Daisy....

 

 

Thanks mate, I am pleased it was not just a load of twaddle, we are not best educated up our way.

[threelander 81]

thought it was engels joe yeh

[lifelong cumbrian 1,829]

  On 28/12/2013 at 21:48, threelander said:

thought it was engels joe yeh

Yes, the green and brown stop net, Engels spun poly 1.1 mm

[bullx100% 681]

  On 28/12/2013 at 12:51, lifelong cumbrian said:

 

  On 28/12/2013 at 10:58, Phil Lloyd said:

An excellant,.informative and concise post,...many thanks for taking the trouble to show us.

 

For me,..this is what a Hunting Man's forum should be all about,..education and helpful assistance, to enlighten and assist our fellow hunters.

 

All the best, Phil.

 

Oops a Daisy....

 

Thanks mate, I am pleased it was not just a load of twaddle, we are not best educated up our way.

.

 

Well I for one am very gratefull to you for taking the time to write it up and load pics.I no its helped me out and I'm sure its going to help many more to come....like what's been said its nice to see when people come together to help are own out.the longnetting fourm has got some genuinly nice helpfull people on it and you sir are one of them.........atb for the new year

[threelander 81]

i will vouch for that bull he is a top bloke and knows his stuff

[lifelong cumbrian 1,829]

  On 28/12/2013 at 22:58, bullx100% said:

 

  On 28/12/2013 at 12:51, lifelong cumbrian said:

 

  On 28/12/2013 at 10:58, Phil Lloyd said:

An excellant,.informative and concise post,...many thanks for taking the trouble to show us.

 

For me,..this is what a Hunting Man's forum should be all about,..education and helpful assistance, to enlighten and assist our fellow hunters.

 

All the best, Phil.

 

Oops a Daisy....

 

Thanks mate, I am pleased it was not just a load of twaddle, we are not best educated up our way.

 

.

 

Well I for one am very gratefull to you for taking the time to write it up and load pics.I no its helped me out and I'm sure its going to help many more to come....like what's been said its nice to see when people come together to help are own out.the longnetting fourm has got some genuinly nice helpfull people on it and you sir are one of them.........atb for the new year

 

 

 

Thank you mate, I have started a thread with the post on and edited it a bit as my spelling was crap, also added a few things. Pleased it was helpful.

 

[Leeview 791]

 

LC can you explain why you tie your bagging in at the pole? I tie the bagging in halfway between the poles on the top line to stop the bagging travelling all the way down to the poles ending up with a taut net stretched from one pole and all the net gathered at the next pole

Y.I.S Leeview

[lifelong cumbrian 1,829]

If I understand you right, I do it so it is easier to put together, for me anyway. If you need to change a grommet or castration ring the bagging is already tied in and you just work to the knot. I got a net from Allan (tiercel) a few years ago and he had tied the bagging in so I thought that must be the way to do it. Like I said, there are probably better ways and different ways of doing it, just that I like this way and I am comfortable with it. ATB.

[lifelong cumbrian 1,829]

Sorry mate I get what you mean now, Yes the bagging can blow along to the other pole, I tried tieing the bagging in the middle of the 2 poles on the top line and took it back off as sometimes the wind was blowing the bagging over the knot and stopping it slipping, that is what I found not saying it is no good.

Tieing the bagging in at the poles is so the bagging is all tied in on the horizontal, pinned down, before I attach the poles. You also can pick up a mesh in the middle of the clove hitch if you want. Probably making a net up in the vertical is easier, never tried it I just like to do it in the flat. This is just to try and help people that might be struggling, Not saying this is the best way it is just a way to do it that works in the end, probably not the done thing but it ends up right.

 

I have made some amendments to the post and started a thread myself, when I read this one over I changed some of the wording and spelling and added a few things.

 

ATB.

[Leeview 791]

 

  On 29/12/2013 at 21:10, lifelong cumbrian said:

Sorry mate I get what you mean now, Yes the bagging can blow along to the other pole, I tried tieing the bagging in the middle of the 2 poles on the top line and took it back off as sometimes the wind was blowing the bagging over the knot and stopping it slipping, that is what I found not saying it is no good.

Tieing the bagging in at the poles is so the bagging is all tied in on the horizontal, pinned down, before I attach the poles. You also can pick up a mesh in the middle of the clove hitch if you want. Probably making a net up in the vertical is easier, never tried it I just like to do it in the flat. This is just to try and help people that might be struggling, Not saying this is the best way it is just a way to do it that works in the end, probably not the done thing but it ends up right.

 

I have made some amendments to the post and started a thread myself, when I read this one over I changed some of the wording and spelling and added a few things.

 

ATB.

Fair do's LC thats how you do yours and find it works for you

GOOD LUCK

Y.I.S Leeview