Zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz

__________________
Musha rig um du rum da

I would have said Teme but SF beat me to it so I'll say Lugg instead but I suspect that it's too big to be the Lugg in the upper reaches. From the style of building on the bank and the weir this river has to be in the Marches rather than Wales.

__________________
“There is no more lovely country than Monmouthshire in early spring. Nowhere do the larks sing quite so passionately, as if somehow inspired by the Welsh themselves. There is a blackbird on every thorn and a cock chaffinch, a twink as they call him there, on every bush...... It moved me profoundly. I had been spared to see another spring, and I thank God for it.”

Oliver Kite
“A Spring Day on the Usk”
A Fisherman’s Diary

The River Arrow but then again looks a bit big

__________________
Allan
Only dead fish go with the flow.

I reckon SF has it spot on - I would say it's the Ludlow weir on the River Teme at the top of the photo...

The two photographs by Gizmo above.

My guess is that B is the Loughour.

A - perhaps the Cothi or the Tawe?

Correct SF ,
Post away!!


Cheers
Spencer

---------- Post added at 03:36 PM ---------- Previous post was at 03:34 PM ----------

Db , sorry for your wait , I have a job so I cant be on the forum all the time sorry about that


Cheers
Spencer

hmm how about this one

__________________
The word 'politics' is derived from the word 'poly', meaning 'many', and the word 'ticks', meaning 'blood sucking parasites'

Apparently I'm null and void because of no understandy the rules but your right with the Loughor

__________________
I used to like fishing because I thought it had some larger significance. Now I like fishing because it's the one thing I can think of that probably doesn't.

Tricky one - Honddu?

__________________
“There is no more lovely country than Monmouthshire in early spring. Nowhere do the larks sing quite so passionately, as if somehow inspired by the Welsh themselves. There is a blackbird on every thorn and a cock chaffinch, a twink as they call him there, on every bush...... It moved me profoundly. I had been spared to see another spring, and I thank God for it.”

Oliver Kite
“A Spring Day on the Usk”
A Fisherman’s Diary

My guess would be a nicely manicured part of the Arrow

__________________
http://micksflyfishingdiary.blogspot.com/