Fishing Tackle Shops in Edinburgh

Find Fishing Tackle Shops in Edinburgh

Fishing Tackle Shops: If you have a fishing tackle shop in Edinburgh please contact us for your free listing here. If you were searching for a tackle shop in Edinburgh or any of the following areas, please let us know who you go to for your tackle. We got hacked and lost all the info so we would be very grateful for your help in recreating it.

Covering the following areas in Edinburgh: Aberdour, Balerno, Bathgate, Bo’ness, Bonnyrigg, Broxburn, Currie, Dalkeith, Dunbar, East Linton, Edinburgh, Gorebridge, Gullane, Haddington, Heriot, Humbie, Innerleithen, Inverkeithing, Juniper Green, Kinghorn, Kirkliston, Kirknewton, Lasswade, Linlithgow, Livingston, Loanhead, Longniddry, Musselburgh, Newbridge, North Berwick, Pathhead, Peebles, Penicuik, Prestonpans, Queensferry, Ratho, Rosewell, Roslin, Seafield, South Queensferry, Tranent, Walkerburn, West Calder, West Linton

This page is part of our Fishing Tackle Shops directory for Edinburgh. If you weren’t looking for Fishing Tackle Shops in Edinburgh please use the search at the bottom of the page

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Fishing Equipment for Sale in Fishing Tackle Shops

Do you sell fishing equipment in any of these locations then please contact us to list your business below, free of charge.

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You will find short extracts from Amazing Fishing Stories on each of our directory pages. There is a link to buy the book on our book page.

Short Extract

‘Blimey!’ shouted Richard. ‘How are we going to land that?’
Greg had borrowed his father’s net, but there was no way this pike was fitting inside it.
‘Dunno. Look round for somewhere we can pull it out.’
AMAZING FISHING STORIES
There was an inlet to the shore where a boat had been pulled up onto the grass. The bank had been worn down there and was shallower than anywhere else. There was a bush between them and it, but it was the only place they had a chance of beaching the fish.
Greg began to walk the fish round. It occasionally tried to run out i

KODIAK BEARS AND STEELHEAD
Steelhead, the migratory form of rainbow trout, is one of the great game species and a must-catch for any globe-travelling fly fisher. The fact that bears inhabit similar country to steelhead, and enjoy eating them, adds an interesting dimension to Alaskan fishing trips.
Peter Hayes and a friend, Nigel Sturgeon, had both been to Alaska’s Kodiak Island before. However, whereas Nigel had caught steelhead, Peter never had, despite catching large numbers of the various species of Pacific salmon. Interestingly, both had nearly killed

poking out from a rock, and it was a quick dash into the house to pick up his bamboo cane and return to tempt it from its lair with a worm or piece of meat. We tend to forget in today’s world of commercialism and modern fishing tackle that, back in the 1930s and 1940s, times were hard and Bill recalls a Mr Rowe, who owned a shop in Barnstaple High Street, selling bamboo canes with eyes crudely whipped on for sixpence.
Bill’s passion for the river inevitably rubbed off on John and, when he was old enough, they would fish together for salmon, sea trout and trou