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Choosing the right carp scale is not as straightforward as it may seem. Currently, there are two types of carp scales available on the market. These are mechanical scales and digital scales. Both types have their own disadvantages and advantages. When selecting a scale, it's also important to consider the size of the fish we are catching, as there are scales with both smaller and larger weight capacities.

Carp fishing is a fascinating and challenging angling discipline that's gaining increased popularity. For the novice carp angler, choosing the right rod can seem like a daunting task, but don't worry, in this article we'll discuss what to consider when selecting a rod.

A carp sling bag is undoubtedly an essential piece of equipment for every carp angler. It not only allows for the weighing of the caught fish but also ensures the safe transport of the fish from the water to the unhooking mat and a safe return from the mat back into the water.

The Ronnie Rig has taken the carp fishing world by storm over the past few years and has become one of the best rigs for catching big carp on floating baits.

In my opinion, its key feature is its ability to "reset itself." Once cast into the water, this rig will always present itself perfectly. When dealing with a lot of small fish in the venue, some of our rigs can be lifted, moved around, and can end up presenting poorly, which affects hookset efficiency negatively. With the Ronnie Rig, this issue will never occur.

The "Knotless Knot" is a fundamental yet simplest rig in carp fishing. It gained popularity in the early nineties and has forever changed carp fishing around the world.

It could even be said that this rig provided the foundation for one of the most popular methods in fishing today, which is carp angling. Thanks to its simplicity and the complete elimination of the weakest link, the knot, the material upon which it is tied retains practically 100% of its strength.

Through years of carp fishing, it has become almost essential for me to fish in snaggy areas where usually the branches of submerged trees are covered with raciznic algae. Though the saying "where there are sticks, there are results" may be considered a cliché, for me, it often becomes a necessary condition when choosing a spot to lay my rig.

I simply can't fish any other way/don't want to. To "carp" safely in snag-ridden places, I must have confidence in the rig I'm using. In such situations, I only use the Kevlar Slip D-Rig.