Video

Video 110

In this 1949-1950 archive film at 2mins 32 secs there is footage of a salmon coble coming into the old Kilchoan Jetty. The next bit of the film shows the net green at Fascadale.

https://movingimage.nls.uk/film/0932

Video 110.1

This is “must see” footage. Early black and white film of bagnet fishing from rowing salmon cobles as well as fly of stake net fishing

https://movingimage.nls.uk/film/0039

Video 121

This is a beautifully made, but very sad film about the conflict between the traditional salmon netsmen and the pressures of modern, often aggressive environmentalism

Video 111

The first half of this video gives an idea of what was involved in the fishing.

Good footage of a net being fished: holding the bottom of the net through the top: the “bag” with the fish being tipped into the boat: the jellyfish: replacing the “headpole”, “springing” (releasing) the headpole. This was filmed on the East Coast of Scotland. Their boat has an outboard engine. The Ardnamurchan boats always had inboards

Video 112

Wild Salmon Fishing in Scotland CNN

Good footage of fish being brought aboard and a discussion of the future

Video 113

Bagnet fishing at Dunnet Head Scotland. Very good pictures of a bagnet in the water

Video 114

Good video footage and excellent explanations of Salmon fishing in Mull in the 1980s ( first 10 minutes)

Video 115

This film has some interesting archive material of rowed salmon boats as well as a fascinating account of efforts to build a new wooden coble

Video 116

And this is a very engaging trailer for what looks to be a very worthwhile film that seems yet to be released

Video 117

This is a delightful video from the Highland Archive Service looking deep into the long history of salmon fishing in the North of Scotland. Lorna explains the life cycle of salmon very simply as well as recounting some wonderful anecdotes from the past. Great listening

Video 118

Nice little film about net making

 

Video 119

Net mending. What he in the video calls a “halfer” we called a “three legger” Before a hole could be mended it had to be cleaned up to make sure it had two three leggers: one to start on, the other to finish on