BERNARD VENABLES (427 resultados)

Hardback. Condición: Very Good. The book has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged.

(Hardcover, 1973). (1967) 1976 2nd edition reprint. 8vo (150 x 230mm). Ppviii,228. B/w illustrations by the author. Green boards, spine titled in gilt. Edges quite browned, gift inscription to front end-paper. Good-plus, lacks dust-wrapper. All you need to know about freshwater fish, their habitats and how to catch them. Sections on tackle, baits, legering, spinning, wet-fly & dry-fly fishing. .

Condición: Good. 1969. 300 pages. Paperback book with pictorial cover. Pages and binding are presentable with no major defects. Minor issues present such as mild cracking, inscriptions, inserts, light foxing, tanning and thumb marking. Overall a good condition item. Paper cover has mild edge wear with light rubbing and creasing. Some light marking and tanning.

(Paperback, 1969). (1967) 1969 Panther edition. Small 8vo paperback (110 x 178mm). Pp300 + 3pp ads. B/w illustrations by the author. Various minor faults. Browned, worn and stained. Intact second-hand reading copy. All you need to know about freshwater fish, their habitats and how to catch them. Sections on tackle, baits, legers, spinning, wet-fly and dry-fly fishing. .

Condición: Good. 1953. First Edition. 278 pages. No dust jacket. Blue cloth. Contains black and white illustrations. Pages and binding are presentable with no major defects. Minor issues present such as mild cracking, inscriptions, inserts, light foxing, tanning and thumb marking. Overall a good condition item. Boards have moderate shelf wear, with rubbing and marking. Moderate bumping to corners and crushing to spine ends. Binding remains firm. Boards are slightly bowed and sunned.

Condición: Very Good. 1707225921. 2/6/2024 1:25:21 PM.

Hardcover. Condición: Very Good. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Very Good. A very good copy, no markings or inscriptions.

Condición: new. (Paperback, 1963). October 1963 - Volume one, issue four. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp64. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Centre pages loose but laid in / holes punched to spine edge, some wear to covers else good. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- Leader; Creel diary; Turbot on the sandbanks by Leslie Moncrieff; Suede shoes and sea trout by P.J. Hodge; The great perch of Oulton Broad by Harry Tallent; Try fly for a change by James Wood; Grayling, 'The Lady of the River' (colour feature) - by Bernard Venables, R.V. Righyni and Lloyd Gladstone Gough; The pleasure angler by John Moore; Greased line on the Avon by Lt. Col. S.H. Crow; Bernard Venables goes fishing; Death of a world record by Ralph R. Whitaker; Sea column visits a western bay by Clive Gammon; Chub, a winter fish for me by Frank Guttfield; Fisherman's Lapland by Timothy Pont; Novice's luck by A.N. Ballard; Autumn codling by Winston Hall; Fishing in Snowdonia by Ian Niall; Peter Pickerel; What to see in October by Professor A.F. Magri Mac Mahon; Hunting the halibut by Edward S. Walker; Broadland bream by Ralph Glenton; Controller in Kent by Alan Pearson; Autumn salmon by Michael Shepley; Discovery on Strangford Lough by Peter McMullen; Coquet mystery by Marshall W. Hall; Sea bream; Casting feature; A new salmon fly? by R.V. Righyni; Sea analysis; Mr. Willows; A theory of great pike; Creel competition; The old mill by Brian Bearfield; Chub on the Annan by Michael Frazer; River Analysis; Letters; Photography by Michael Prichard. .

(Paperback, 1964). February 1964 - Volume one, issue eight. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp46. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Tape-marks to covers / holes punched to spine edge, some staining and use but good. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- Leader; Creel diary; Bernard Venables goes fishing; Frank Cooper by R.V. Righyni; Improving hill streams by Reginald H. Ferry; Broadland winter by Harry Tallent; Winter flounders in the Loughor estuary by William Nathan; Fishing the point at Dungeness by Leslie Moncrieff; Battling bronzebacks by David Gammon; A place you've never seen by P.J. Hodge; The stream in the valley by John R. Neville; What to see in February by Professor A.F. Magri Mac Mahon; More about bass by Daniel F. Curtin; Mr. Willows; Book reviews; Tackle review; A conversion towards chub by Jim Wheat; Sea trout specialist by Kenneth Morris; Winter solace by J.C. Pridham; Creel competition; Sea column by Clive Gammon; The houting; Cold content by Winston Hall; Tigerfish by M.E. Cocker; Conger versus seal by Bruce McMillen; Jo and I by Fred Gleave. .

(Paperback, 1964). September 1964 - Volume two, issue three. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp46. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. A relatively clean and tidy copy but some light damp-staining to many pages so good only. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- Leader; Creel diary; Bernard Venables goes fishing; Leslie Moncrieff, more of his terminal tackle; Return to Naivasha by Anthony J. Pearson; R.V. Righyni comes south to discovery; Sea column by Clive Gammon; A coarse fishing river - Professor A.F. Magri Mac Mahon analyses its biology; Creel competition; Three salmon in seven casts by V. Teige O' Donovan; What to see in September by Professor A.F. Magri Mac Mahon; The rainbows of Callow Lake - a report from Ireland; The trout that died in action by Peter Hodge; Mr. Willows; Book reviews; An unidentified piece of coast - analysed by Clive Gammon; Nature's clues by Maxwell Knight; When the bream are feeding on the Bure by Harry Tallent. .

(Paperback, 1963). August 1963 - Volume one, issue two. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp64. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Covers creased and worn, holes punched to spine edge. A well-used reading copy. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- Leader; Creel diary; Arran exploration by Clive Gammon; Outboards can be faithful by I. Souter Clarence; I'll take you tench fishing by Frank Guttfield; Sea column goes tope fishing by Clive Gammon; My Avon by L. Gladstone Gough; Roach north of the border? by Michael Shepley; Bernard Venables goes fishing; Casting - illustrated feature; The splendour of the bass - colour feature; Bass in estuaries by Tom White; Sea analysis; Carp - the dream and the reality by William Nathan; Night fishing for brown trout by Herbert Normington; A rocky river in August by Terry Thomas (colour feature); By night for sea trout? (Part one) by R.V. Righyni; Tarpon the leaping flash by Ralph Whitaker; The little fighter with the big reputation by Tony Brenna; Take a neglected pond by Professor A.F. Magri MacMahon (colour feature); The fly doesn't matter by Stanley Rawson; The fly does matter by R.V. Righyni; Rebirth by Ian Fields; Sea trout on fly by Dr. R.G. Mathews; Photography column Michael Prichard; Look again at the cormorant by Richard Fitter; The fighting tope by Ron Edwards; When I look back by Frank Fortey; Peter Pickerel - gossip column; Mr. Willows; Pike in summer? by John Davy; Kennet anglers at Fowey by Leslie Brewer; River Analysis; Book reviews. .

(Paperback, 1964). October 1964 - Volume two, issue four. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp46. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Holes punched to spine edge, some use but good-plus. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- Leader; Creel diary; Bernard Venables goes fishing; This was a queer fishing day by E. Tuck; Pike: Preserve them? Destroy them? by M.J. Richardson; The Stour, Dorset's river by Lloyd Gladstone Gough; Morality and angling by Kenneth Morris; The cod come to East Anglia in autumn by Harry Tallent; Revolution in rods by M.M. Seuffert; Here is a river - Professor A.F. Magri Mac Mahon enquires into its ecology; Mr. Willows; Creel competition; What to see in October; Skates they are long-nosed, rays they are short-nosed by Professor A.F. Magri Mac Mahon; Bass, bass, bass by Thomas J. O'Byrne; Tongariro by Tony Orman; Saltwater prologue; Sea column by Clive Gammon; An addiction to big trout by Timothy Cronin; The engrossing circle will be finished again. .

(Paperback, 1963). September 1963 - Volume one, issue three. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp64. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Well-used and worn, one or two pages loose, tape-repair to spine and some pages inside. Good reading copy only. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- Leader; Creel diary; Creel Junior Field Club; What to see in September by Professor Magri Mac Mahon; Tench by Eric Thomas; In pursuit of the true dolphin by Ralph R. Whitaker; Bernard Venables goes fishing; Fine fishing for barbel by Lloyd Gladstone Gough; One Irish lough; By night for sea trout? (Part two) by R.V. Righyni; Sea analysis; A revolutionary rod for the sea angler; I am a wormer by R. Rickard; Peter Pickerel; The roach by Bernard Venables (colour feature); Roach - the running water way by Ken Baker; Roach - the still water way by Ron Hayes; Morning in paradise by B.B; River carp by Raymond Perrett; The grey backs are running by Fred Gleave; Consider the sedge flies - colour feature; Norfolk and Suffolk sea angling by Harry Tallent; Casting - illustrated feature; Pollack - colour feature; Pollack off the south Cornish coast by Wing Comdr. G.E. Ranson; They live with noise by Robert Kennedy; No tears with outboards (Part two) by I. Souter Clarence; Creel competition - first results; The old man and the river by Ken Seaman; Big eel in the morning by P.J. Hodge; Kenya - paradise for fishermen by Anthony J. Pearson; Look again at the otter by Richard Fitter; Those lonely islands by James Wood; What is a peeler crab? by Ron Edwards; When a pike passes his prime by C.J. Bell; Sea column by Clive Gammon; Mr. Willows; Groundbait by Leslie Brewer; When the bream are rolling by F. Taylor; River analysis; Photography column by Michael Prichard; Tackle reviews. .

Condición: New. (Paperback, 1963). July 1963 - Volume one, issue one. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp64. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Covers slightly torn, creased and used, possible holes punching to spine edge. Good only. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- Leader; Creel diary; Creel contest; Fishing the upstream worm by William Watmough; Sea column by Clive Gammon; Kennet barbel? by Leslie Brewer; Salmon on the fly by R.V. Righyni; Bernard Venables goes fishing; Dapping for big fish - Scottish version by J. Johnston Mann; Tunny in the Bahamas by Ralph Whitaker; The chub - colour feature; Look again at the heron by Richard Fitter; The fishing of Dungeness by Leslie Moncrieff; North where the big fish run by Ralph Hedlin; The medium olive - colour feature; The Avon by L. Gladstone Gough; Where fish once swam by Tony Brenna; Casting - illustrated feature; Salmon minnows by Fred Gleave; Silkweed carnival by Robin Murrell; Suffolk codling by Roy Denny; Mr. Willows; Peter Pickerel - gossip column; Coarse fish in Yorkshire, the Swale by F.W. Sharpe; Man taketh away by Tony Brenna; Photography by Michael Prichard; Book reviews; Sea analysis; River analysis; The water sheep by Frank Fortey; New horizons; Waterside risks by John Gaselee; Tackle reviews. .

(Paperback, 1963). November 1963 - Volume one, issue five. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp62. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Cover rather used and frayed, some browning. A reading copy only. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- Leader; Creel diary; A different matter by P.J. Hodge; The seed of angling by Peter McMullan; Smallmouth black bass by Terry Thomas; The most sporting freshwater fish in Africa by Anthony Pearson; Beautiful Stour roach by Owen Wentworth; Making a grayling float by R.V. Righyni; The grayling - treat it with respect by Fred Gleave; Photography column by Michael Prichard; How to tie a fly - colour feature; Carp - another method by Harold Pattinson; Peter Pickerel; Grayling and grasshoppers by B.J. Abbott; Fishing in Snowdonia (2); Bernard Venables goes fishing; Escape tactics for salmon by R.V. Righyni; River evening by Harry Tallent; Border river by J.C. Pridham; Use your head in the cloud by Jim Wheat; Leslie Moncrieff fishes the Shambles for turbot; Sea trout by Herbert Normington; Roach are notoriously difficult to catch on the Avon by Lloyd Gladstone Gough; Sea column by Clive Gammon; River analysis; Book reviews; Creel competition; Does the fly matter? by Arthur Oglesby; Trout and grayling in Slovenia by F.H.C. Birch; Mr. Willows; What to see in November by Professor A.F. Magri Mac Mahon. .

(Paperback, 1964). March 1964 - Volume one, issue nine. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp46. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Holes punched to spine edge, slight use but a good-plus second-hand copy. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- Leader; Creel diary; Bernard Venables goes fishing; Nightlines by A.N. Ballard; Speckled trout by Terry Thomas; Pike and prejudice by Harry Tallent; The March Brown (colour feature) Symposium, by Terry Thomas and Dr. Ian Calvert Wilson; The springer and the kelt by William B. Currie; Mr. Willows; Boat show afterthoughts by Tony Brenna; What to see in March by Professor A.F. Magri Mac Mahon; Thornback ray by Ron Edwards; Flamborough Head by E. Martin; Creel competition; King 'But' by James Wood; Those Irish pike by Toby Sinclair; Sea column by Clive Gammon; Buffalo Bill by L.F. Hicks; Pike of Bosherston by Clive Gammon; Trout of lovely Usk by Lionel Sweet; A centre-pin reel by Lloyd Gladston Gough; Does the fly matter? by R.V. Righyni; Tackle review. .

Condición: Good. 1954. First Edition. 104 pages. No dust jacket. Pictorial paper covered boards. Black and white illustrations and colour maps throughout. Pages and binding are presentable with no major defects. Minor issues present such as mild cracking, inscriptions, inserts, light foxing, tanning and thumb marking. Overall a good condition item. Boards have mild shelf wear with light rubbing and corner bumping. Some light marking and sunning.

(Paperback, 1964). June 1964 - Volume one, issue twelve. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp46. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Previous water damage but all pages still legible, pen mark to front cover. Rather used but a good copy. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- Leader; Creel diary; Bernard Venables goes fishing; Groundbait and the beachcaster by E. Merritt; Sea column by Clive Gammon; We should try the cutthroat trout by Terry Thomas; June glory; Reconnaissance to Kona by Ralph R. Whitaker; The big fellow by Carodog Owen; Creel competition; The Swale Lagoon by David Wilberforce; Tench (Creel colour feature) by Geoffrey Bucknall and Ray Mumford; Letters; The nocturnal peal by Charles Carfrae; What to see in June by Professor A.F. Magri Mac Mahon; Big-game fishing bonanza in South Africa by Kenneth Morris; Mr. Willows; The North Sea has big game by Harry Tallent; Disaster at Glendun by Peter McMullan; Summer salmon problems by R.V. Righyni; Elements of a coarse fishing rod by Fred Buller; Bassing again by Timothy Berry. .

(Hardcover, 1967). 1967 1st edition. 8vo (147 x 229mm). Ppviii,228. B/w illustrations by the author. Green cloth, spine titled in gilt. Boards slightly worn, snag to top of spine, some browning. Good copy, lacks dust-wrapper. All you need to know about freshwater fish, their habitats and how to catch them. Sections on tackle, baits, legering, spinning, wet-fly & dry-fly fishing. .

Condición: Good. Light wear to boards. Content is clean and bright. Toning to page ends. DJ with some edge wear, small tears and creasing.

hardcover. Condición: Very Good. [Whaling] Hardcover and dust jacket. Good binding and cover. x, 204 pages illustrations, map 22 cm.

(Hardcover, 1954). 1954 1st edition. 4to (207 x 259mm). Pp104. Colour and b/w illustrations by the author, full-page maps taken from the Ordnance Survey. Laminated boards. Ex-library copy in plain blue library binding with gilt spine titles. Usual stamps and faults. A guide to fishing in South East England, includes the Thames, Great Ouse and the streams of Suffolk, the Hampshire Avon and Sussex and Kentish waters. Excellent maps taken from the Ordnance Survey which show every lake, pond, stream and canal as well as the coast, with specific venues indicated. The first half of the book consists of essays by Venables on the various districts of the region. The twenty-five pages of maps are followed by a detailed key to the venues indicated, with information on trains and buses, ownership and permits with a sentence on the venue itself. And of course, many engaging illustrations by Bernard Venables in both monochrome and colour. .

Condición: new. (Paperback, 1963). October 1963 - Volume one, issue four. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp64. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Illustration of perch cut out from page 9 and pike from page 57. Otherwise a good clean copy. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- Leader; Creel diary; Turbot on the sandbanks by Leslie Moncrieff; Suede shoes and sea trout by P.J. Hodge; The great perch of Oulton Broad by Harry Tallent; Try fly for a change by James Wood; Grayling, 'The Lady of the River' (colour feature) - by Bernard Venables, R.V. Righyni and Lloyd Gladstone Gough; The pleasure angler by John Moore; Greased line on the Avon by Lt. Col. S.H. Crow; Bernard Venables goes fishing; Death of a world record by Ralph R. Whitaker; Sea column visits a western bay by Clive Gammon; Chub, a winter fish for me by Frank Guttfield; Fisherman's Lapland by Timothy Pont; Novice's luck by A.N. Ballard; Autumn codling by Winston Hall; Fishing in Snowdonia by Ian Niall; Peter Pickerel; What to see in October by Professor A.F. Magri Mac Mahon; Hunting the halibut by Edward S. Walker; Broadland bream by Ralph Glenton; Controller in Kent by Alan Pearson; Autumn salmon by Michael Shepley; Discovery on Strangford Lough by Peter McMullen; Coquet mystery by Marshall W. Hall; Sea bream; Casting feature; A new salmon fly? by R.V. Righyni; Sea analysis; Mr. Willows; A theory of great pike; Creel competition; The old mill by Brian Bearfield; Chub on the Annan by Michael Frazer; River Analysis; Letters; Photography by Michael Prichard. .

(Paperback, 1964). January 1964 - Volume one, issue seven. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp46. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Covers creased, stained and slightly torn else good-plus. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- Leader; Creel diary; Bernard Venables goes fishing; A case of sunshine and Bradshaw's Fancy by R.V. Righyni; Reflections on loch fishing by James Wood; The brotherhood by Kenneth Morris; Salmon in Quebec by R.N. Lowes; Bass at point north by Ian Niall; Creel competition; Mullet among the boats by Des Brennan; The legendary burbot (B.V. colour feature); Tench are capricious by J.W. Ellis; Cod are peculiar by Timothy Berry; Letters; Salmon in cold water by J.C. Tait; Mr. Willows; The hinged cast by Fred Buller; What to see in January by Professor A.F. Magri Mac Mahon; Pike in two worlds apart - Harry Tallent on the Broads; Lloyd Gladstone Gough on the Avon; Tackle review; Below Eas-Coul-Aulin by R. Macdonald Robertson; Sea column by Clive Gammon; Casting feature; Idle pouching fellows by John Moore; Photography column by Michael Prichard. .

(Paperback, 1964). February 1964 - Volume one, issue eight. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp46. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Stickleback illustration cut out from page 24 otherwise a very good copy. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- Leader; Creel diary; Bernard Venables goes fishing; Frank Cooper by R.V. Righyni; Improving hill streams by Reginald H. Ferry; Broadland winter by Harry Tallent; Winter flounders in the Loughor estuary by William Nathan; Fishing the point at Dungeness by Leslie Moncrieff; Battling bronzebacks by David Gammon; A place you've never seen by P.J. Hodge; The stream in the valley by John R. Neville; What to see in February by Professor A.F. Magri Mac Mahon; More about bass by Daniel F. Curtin; Mr. Willows; Book reviews; Tackle review; A conversion towards chub by Jim Wheat; Sea trout specialist by Kenneth Morris; Winter solace by J.C. Pridham; Creel competition; Sea column by Clive Gammon; The houting; Cold content by Winston Hall; Tigerfish by M.E. Cocker; Conger versus seal by Bruce McMillen; Jo and I by Fred Gleave. .

(Paperback, 1964). October 1964 - Volume two, issue four. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp46. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Some staining throughout but good copy. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- Leader; Creel diary; Bernard Venables goes fishing; This was a queer fishing day by E. Tuck; Pike: Preserve them? Destroy them? by M.J. Richardson; The Stour, Dorset's river by Lloyd Gladstone Gough; Morality and angling by Kenneth Morris; The cod come to East Anglia in autumn by Harry Tallent; Revolution in rods by M.M. Seuffert; Here is a river - Professor A.F. Magri Mac Mahon enquires into its ecology; Mr. Willows; Creel competition; What to see in October; Skates they are long-nosed, rays they are short-nosed by Professor A.F. Magri Mac Mahon; Bass, bass, bass by Thomas J. O'Byrne; Tongariro by Tony Orman; Saltwater prologue; Sea column by Clive Gammon; An addiction to big trout by Timothy Cronin; The engrossing circle will be finished again. .

Condición: new. (Paperback, 1964). November 1964 - Volume two, issue five. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp46. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Creasing and a few small tears to covers else good. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- Leader; Creel diary; Bernard Venables goes fishing; An electronic innovation by Michael Prichard; Letters, book reviews; That great race of sea bream by A.F. Magri Mac Mahon; This broad and easeful river of Kent: the Medway; Triumph of a new rod by R.V. Righyni; Bass in estuaries by T.M. Slinger; Creel competition; A matter of luck by G.N. Fox-Edwards; An announcement - a series of new films on fishing; Portrait of a river - a new feature starts with 'A' for Avon - the face and character of lovely Avon - At the estuary Avon's story is taken by by Lloyd Gladstone Gough; Sea trout: are they sometimes blind? by A. Temple Cooper; The dollaghan of Lough Neagh - the great trout of Northern Ireland by E.V. Malone; Mr. Willows; What to see in November by Professor A.F. Magri Mac Mahon; The pretty art of long-trotting by David Wilberforce; Trolling for pike by Harry Tallent; Sea column goes to Norway by Clive Gammon; Two-pound roach from the Dorset Stour by Fred Buller; A highland river. .

(Paperback, 1963). August 1963 - Volume one, issue two. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp64. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Covers creased and worn, some staining. A well-used reading copy. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- Leader; Creel diary; Arran exploration by Clive Gammon; Outboards can be faithful by I. Souter Clarence; I'll take you tench fishing by Frank Guttfield; Sea column goes tope fishing by Clive Gammon; My Avon by L. Gladstone Gough; Roach north of the border? by Michael Shepley; Bernard Venables goes fishing; Casting - illustrated feature; The splendour of the bass - colour feature; Bass in estuaries by Tom White; Sea analysis; Carp - the dream and the reality by William Nathan; Night fishing for brown trout by Herbert Normington; A rocky river in August by Terry Thomas (colour feature); By night for sea trout? (Part one) by R.V. Righyni; Tarpon the leaping flash by Ralph Whitaker; The little fighter with the big reputation by Tony Brenna; Take a neglected pond by Professor A.F. Magri MacMahon (colour feature); The fly doesn't matter by Stanley Rawson; The fly does matter by R.V. Righyni; Rebirth by Ian Fields; Sea trout on fly by Dr. R.G. Mathews; Photography column Michael Prichard; Look again at the cormorant by Richard Fitter; The fighting tope by Ron Edwards; When I look back by Frank Fortey; Peter Pickerel - gossip column; Mr. Willows; Pike in summer? by John Davy; Kennet anglers at Fowey by Leslie Brewer; River Analysis; Book reviews. .

(Paperback, 1964). March 1964 - Volume one, issue nine. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp46. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Corner clipped from front cover and first page or rear cover else good-plus. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- Leader; Creel diary; Bernard Venables goes fishing; Nightlines by A.N. Ballard; Speckled trout by Terry Thomas; Pike and prejudice by Harry Tallent; The March Brown (colour feature) Symposium, by Terry Thomas and Dr. Ian Calvert Wilson; The springer and the kelt by William B. Currie; Mr. Willows; Boat show afterthoughts by Tony Brenna; What to see in March by Professor A.F. Magri Mac Mahon; Thornback ray by Ron Edwards; Flamborough Head by E. Martin; Creel competition; King 'But' by James Wood; Those Irish pike by Toby Sinclair; Sea column by Clive Gammon; Buffalo Bill by L.F. Hicks; Pike of Bosherston by Clive Gammon; Trout of lovely Usk by Lionel Sweet; A centre-pin reel by Lloyd Gladston Gough; Does the fly matter? by R.V. Righyni; Tackle review. .

(Paperback, 1964). September 1964 - Volume two, issue three. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp46. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Large photograph cut from contents page verso, owner's address to front cover else good clean copy. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- Leader; Creel diary; Bernard Venables goes fishing; Leslie Moncrieff, more of his terminal tackle; Return to Naivasha by Anthony J. Pearson; R.V. Righyni comes south to discovery; Sea column by Clive Gammon; A coarse fishing river - Professor A.F. Magri Mac Mahon analyses its biology; Creel competition; Three salmon in seven casts by V. Teige O' Donovan; What to see in September by Professor A.F. Magri Mac Mahon; The rainbows of Callow Lake - a report from Ireland; The trout that died in action by Peter Hodge; Mr. Willows; Book reviews; An unidentified piece of coast - analysed by Clive Gammon; Nature's clues by Maxwell Knight; When the bream are feeding on the Bure by Harry Tallent. .