"Dave Lane, Bryan Jarrett, Simon Scott, a Scientist from the Environment Agency and a Leading Biologist Reveal the Truth About Carp Behaviour..."

"...And 3 Ways You Can Immediately Use These Tips to Catch More Carp, More Often."

Bryan Jarrett just stood there and shook his head in astonishment…

“Oh my god.” “So that means for the last 30 years …I’ve been … absolutely totally wrong.”

He had to admit it: The scientists were right.

One simple fact turned Bryan’s 30 years of experience on its head and changed the way he fished forever.

What did Bryan discover?

All anglers know that light bends when it hits the lake. But there's an extra nugget which shows that carp see you in a completely different way than 99% of anglers think they do.

(When you find out about it, you'll want to slap yourself for not knowing sooner. Keep reading to find out what it is.)

This was no ordinary carp fishing DVD with "sponsors" trying to flog you bait or gear.

This was all about getting to the truth, busting the myths and showing you advanced angling techniques from the pros.

Talking of pros, unless you've been living under a rock for 10 years, you'll know one of the most respected anglers around is Dave Lane - notorious for netting five 50lb carp in the UK, including the infamous Black Mirror.

How to fish like Dave Lane - without climbing trees!

Most anglers put Dave's success down to his unorthodox style, (which involves spending an unhealthy amount of time up trees) but if you're not a natural Tarzan, it can be life threatening!

So because you probably want to keep your feet placed firmly on the bank, we got Dave to tell us how he finds fish - without dangling out of a tree.

Keep reading to find out how Dave builds up his psychic-like "map" of the lake from the bank - using simple gear you probably already own.

How to tell when carp are ready to feed:

Now it's all very well mapping out the lake and keeping well off the carp's radar, but all this is useless if you don't know what makes the carp hungry -- because let's face it, you're more likely to hook a carp that wants to feed than a disinterested one.

We called in respected fishery owner and scientist Simon Scott from Sparsholt College, to let us in on the two main factors that near guarantee carp will want to feed.

Simon reveals the precise facts and figures (that are easy to measure) to pinpoint when the carp are ready to feast.

Want to know the answers to these secrets?

Click here to learn more...