Find a print, a gift or a guide.
Gifts for anglers, photographing your catch, carp and record fish, and print sizes.
58 results
- British Record Fish List: Coarse FishThe British record coarse fish, with the weights exactly as the official committee lists them. Below the table you'll find how a record is claimed and why some famous fish aren't on the list.
- Fishing Advent Calendars: How to Choose OneA fishing advent calendar can be a great present or a box of bits they'll never use. It depends on whether it matches how they fish. We don't sell them, so here's a plain guide to the kinds you'll find and…
- Fishing Puns and QuotesPuns for a catch photo caption, lines for a card and a few sayings worth keeping. We wrote every one of them ourselves, and you won't find a single one here that's at the fish's expense.
- GuidesPractical guides for anglers and the people who buy for them. How to photograph a fish properly, how to tell a mirror from a leather, what the records are and what to buy.
- How to Get Their Catch Photo Without Spoiling the SurpriseYou want to print their best fish, but asking for the photo gives the game away. The good news is it's usually been shared already. Here's how to find it, get a copy good enough to print and keep the surprise.
- How to Photograph Your CatchA good catch photo starts before the fish leaves the water. Look after the fish first and the photo gets easier, because a calm fish held low makes a better picture. Here's how to do both.
- Print Sizes: Choosing a Size for a Fishing PrintEvery size we print, in millimetres, and what each one looks like on a wall. Fish are long, so most catch photos and plates are wide. Start with the wall, then pick the size.
- The Biggest Carp Caught in the UKEvery carp angler knows the number, or thinks they do. Here's what the official British list says, why bigger fish turn up in headlines, and how to weigh and photograph a big carp properly.
- Types of Carp: Mirror, Common, Leather and MoreCommons, mirrors and leathers look like different fish, but they're one species. The difference is in the scales. Here's how to tell them apart, and which fish only share the name.
- Winter Carp FishingWinter carp fishing is slow, but it isn't hopeless. Carp still feed in the cold, just less, and in shorter spells. Find the fish, feed lightly, pick your days and look after every fish you land.
- Women's Fishing: How to Start, and WhereThousands of women and girls try fishing every year, and starting is easier and cheaper than most people expect. This guide covers taster sessions, licences, clothing, safety, fish care and which kind of…
- Bronze SlabA bream, drawn like a Victorian natural-history plate. A deep bronze body with a long anal fin and a forked tail.
- Carp Fishing GiftsCarp anglers know their fish by name. They know every scale on the flank, too, which is why a print of their own carp is the gift that gets it. Pike and trout anglers have sections too.
- Carp PrintsMirror, common and leather, each one shown side on with every scale in its place. These prints are for anglers who can read a mirror's flank from across the swim and name the fish before it's in the net.…
- Chalkstream BrownA wild brown trout, drawn like a Victorian natural-history plate. Black and red spots on a buttery gold flank.
- Christmas Fishing GiftsWinter's when anglers look back. Give them the best fish of the season, printed for a wall where they'll see it every day. If there's no photo, make a PB print from the species, the weight and the date, or…
- Coarse Fish PrintsTench and barbel, perch and chub, roach and bream. These are the fish most of us started on, and the ones many anglers never stop chasing. Each plate shows one species side on, with the fins and scales…
- Craig FearnI run Scale & Fin, a UK studio that prints anglers' catch photos and fish art to order. Nothing's held in stock: each print is made after somebody buys it.
- Crimson FinsA rudd, drawn like a Victorian natural-history plate. Brassy scales, an upturned mouth and scarlet fins all round.
- Fishing Gift Ideas, Even for the Angler Who Has EverythingBuying for an angler is hard because they already own what they want, and they chose it themselves after a lot of thought. These ideas work round that, starting with the gift they can't buy.
- Fishing GiftsMost anglers buy their own tackle. They're fussy about it. A print of their own fish is the one fishing gift they won't have bought themselves. Start with their catch photo, or pick a species plate if you…
- Fishing Gifts for DadDad's fished for years. He's got the photos to prove it, some on his phone and some in a shoebox. Pick the one he still talks about and put it on the wall.
- Fishing Gifts for MenHe's had the novelty mug and the sign for the shed, so this year, give him a print of a fish he caught himself. If you can't get the photo, there's a plate for whatever he fishes for.
- Fishing MugsA mug with their own fish on it. It'll get used every morning, and it'll start a conversation every time someone else picks it up. Print a catch photo as it is. Or pick a fish from the collection.
- Fishing Prints and Wall ArtEvery fish plate and bankside scene we print, in one place. There are carp for the specimen hunter, pike for the winter angler and a mackerel for anyone who learned on the feathers. Choose by species, then…
- Fishing ScenesSome days the fish isn't the point. A mist on the water at dawn, a bivvy lit up at 3am, a pike river in frost. These scenes are for anglers who love the bank as much as the catch. None shows a real fishery,…
- Fishing Stocking FillersSmall and useful, and nothing they'll have to pretend to like. These fishing stocking fillers all fit in a stocking, and none needs you to know which bait they use.
- Frost on the FloatA quill float standing in still water. Hoar frost coats the float and the reeds, and thin ice forms at the edge.
- Full ScaleA common carp, drawn like a Victorian natural-history plate. Every row of bronze scales is laid out in a neat net pattern.
- Gravel RunA barbel, drawn like a Victorian natural-history plate. A long bronze body, four barbels and coral-red lower fins.