Jaybee

Hey nice sight there of the whale. I've had them come pretty close to the boat before but never like that. Great shot. Cheers Jaybee

Nice bag of whiting there, well done. Jaybee

Hey Whitecaps, thats an awesome blue eye mate. Well done mate. Jeff

Hey Penguin, how do you find the drag on the Tyrnos 30, is it nice and smooth? I'm looking to replace one of my 30s and I'm thinking of the tyrnos. Cheers Jeff

Hey Marg, Well done, but some people have to go to work while some people enjoy themselves. You're going to wear that outboard motor out the way you're going.

Well done for the pics Flattieman theyr'e good ones, thanks. Cheers

This one.

Earlier on this year was a forum here on Trev or Yakka. I was just brousing the topics and saw this one. It was a Trevally with yellow fins and tail. Could this be a Sand Trevally? According to my books it frequents waters more south of here but looks very alike. What do you reckon Flattieman? Cheers Jeff

Yeh Dan and Flattieman, I'm "pretty" positive cos like I said my mate was a pro a few years back and knows his stuff. But like someone said in an earlier post we stand to be corrected however, I would be prepared to put a wager on it. Pretty interesting topic though don't you think. I guess thats what "The Aquarium" is all about. I hope we can settle on and have closure on this one. Cheers Jeff

Yeh good one Mick. You have to read it to work it out don't you.

Yeh I've got Sea Fishes of Southern Australia here, I think its a 1999 publish. Under Tassel-Snouted Flathead it reads this. Inhabits sandy bottoms in reef and weed areas of Australia's southern half (exept Tas). Base colour variable, including white, brown, orange, red and purple. Best recognised by the prominent spines on top of the head and the dark band along rear margin of the first dorsal fin. Bushy tenticle occasionally present on eye. Found NSW from Newcastle, Vic, SA to WA. Max. length 38 cm. How does that sound Dan? Cheers Jeff

Hey Flattieman, I would say a Tassel Snouted Flathead for sure. I spoke to a mate of mine who used to be a pro fisherman years ago and he said that they used to catch them from time to time outside on gravel and sand reefs. Just as good as any other flathead to eat. Yeh Blackfish, the Rock Flathead is another species again. Cheers Jeff

Hey well done there Flat Rock. Nice lond tail, also known as the northern blue fin. Haven't seen one of those of Sydney for a few years. Maybe a sign that things are coming back. That is only one species that we used to catch regularly but haven't seen in years. Wasabi and soy sauce mmmmm. Cheers Jeff

Spooled again, have a great day. Jeff

Hey empty, Yeh welcome mate, looking forward to some reports from up north. Cheers Jeff