Jump to content

Dreamtime

ADDICTED MEMBER
  • Posts

    1,028
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by Dreamtime

  1. Hi Raiders,

    Any advice that anyone can give will be greatly appreciated.. Please remember, I am land based.. and if any secrets are shared, I promise they will remain secrets..

    Can anyone save this fisherman??

    Thanks guys :1prop:

    Chris

    Have you thought about hiring a boat just to satisfy your desperation for the taste of 1 jew?

  2. Thanks, but no it is not a yellowtailed fusilier because we caught some on the same trip.

    Sorry, deep bodied fusilier. (Caesio cuning) Thank you to Doug Segar

    This fish grows to 60 cm in length.

    It inhabits offshore reef slopes, commonly in large schools. It is usually seen hovering in midwater feeding on zooplankton.

    The Deep Bodied Fusilier is found at depths from 1 m to 60 m.

    It occurs in tropical marine waters of the Indo-West Pacific, from Sri Lanka, throughout South-east Asia and Micronesia, north to Japan, south to Australia and east to Vanuatu.

    In Australia it is known from the north-western coast of Western Australia, around the tropical north of the country, and south to central New South Wales.

    Doug and Elaine published a textbook "Introduction to Ocean Sciences". The book includes many of our images and provides a comprehensive introduction to our knowledge of the oceans that can serve as a reference or the basis for learning about what we understand about ocean processes that are the foundation upon which the marine life shown in our images is based. Click on the image of the book cover to learn more about this text and about the Introduction to the Marine environment course that Doug teaches online and in the classroom in Berkeley and Oakland, California using this text. (segars@reefimages.com)

  3. i know that feeling when people catch big fish right under you.

    Cheers Benny.

    Nice of you to regale your inner thoughts on your new found passion.

    Like any hobby - past time - sport, we all start out inexperienced, that's what it's all about. We watch other people, look, and learn their techniques, and strive to emmulate them - or go one better. If you didn't see the "parents" caught then maybe your passion may have diminished and you thought fishing was a fallasy.

    Great to see that, at your young age, you have adopted fishing into your lifestyle - good on ya! No doubt you will be posting stories and pictures of your achievements in the future.

    P.S. I'm interested to know how you have only just started fishing now - if that's not too personal.

  4. A professor of chemistry wanted to teach his 5th grade class a lesson about the evils of liquor, so he produced an experiment that involved a glass of water, a glass of whiskey, and two worms. "Now, class. Observe closely the worms," said the professor first putting a worm into the water. The worm in the water writhed about, happy as a worm in water could be. The second worm, he put into the whiskey. It writhed painfully, and it quickly sank to the bottom, dead as a doornail. "Now, what lesson can we derive from this experiment?" the professor asked.

    Little Johnny raised his hand and wisely responded, "Drink whiskey and you won't get worms!"

  5. Unfortunately my engines only ever come out of my boats for a service or when somethings broke. That is the only time they get a flush. I would imagine that is the same for all that have their boats permanently moored, whether outboards or legs. What's the general consensus about the condition of these "moored" engines. Do they have a shorter life owing to less TLC?

  6. On recent trip to Fiji i landed about a dozen of these things on poppe in a hour.

    But what on earth are they?

    Crescent Banded Grunter, (Terapon jarbua)

    Plenty of them here too, not bad to eat as well.

  7. what would be the best hooks to use for YFT

    Cheers guys

    Sharp ones. :074::074:

    Seriously,

    I use Pakula Dojo 15mm -40mm depending on line kg,

    Here they are double rigged

    or Wasabi 7/0 to 11/0.

    But as mentioned, must be razor sharp.

  8. What's your point??

    Slinky

    "This is why some people cut cobes off thinking they're sharks!"

    I think he agrees with your quote. As I had to look harder myself. Definately resembles a shark whilst in the water.

    Anyway, great trip had despite the weather, great fish and great pics.

    Congrats.

  9. Hi Bunney10

    Empty (or close to empty) stomach....

    Mike

    Yes I agree, from what I've been told from some of my Captains.

    They tell me Jatz crackers or the like, something moresome with MSG in it, for you to keep eating.

    Maybe also pretzels. The idea is to have something in your belly so as you are not continually dry-reeching.

    With a small amount of fresh water to keep from dehydrating. :puke::puke::puke:

  10. I've heard about the 'oyster & light line in the leases' trick .... just make sure you bring your own!! Gotta be quick to turn their heads tho!~ They know where the sharp bits are! Must try it one day - there are plenty of oysters on the breakwall I can gather .....Keith usually eats them whilst waiting for me to pack up!

    Cheerio

    Roberta

    Thanks Roberta,

    The oysters need to be salted or they just fall off the hook.

    Collect them and put them in a jar with plenty of salt, put them in the fridge and they keep forever.

    I used to do this with fresh prawns that were left over from a days outing. Not the best bait but good to use when the pickers keep cleaning the hook.

    Cheers

    Carl

  11. post-571-1209713111_thumb.jpgBack to the Bay again today no big flathead but check out the whiting 40cm and on a S/P

    Also got a 6 flattys no great size but a good feed

    Great specimen, I can just about taste the pan fried fillets myself.

    Congrats

  12. :bump0ee:

    Still looking for a shipwright or person with equal skills to do the assessmnet and installation.

    Hi Fishraiders,

    Thanks a million for your concerns, hard work and sympathy. :1clap::1clap::1clap:

    It appears that I have had some luck now in finding the right person to come up and fix my damaged boat.

    I have had excellent assistance from Glenn Corfield of DH Porter & Co with regards to all the underwater gear. Would absolutely recommend them to anyone. Customer service is second to none. :thumbup::thumbup:

    Trim tabs have also been sorted.

    Could not have achieved this result so soon (5 days) without your kind assistance. :1worthy::1worthy:

    Special mention to Robbelties, Geoff, Brickman, Aussie Big Bob, Pelican, Roberta, CFD and of course Flightmanager and Swordfisherman.

    Big Thank you.

    Carl

  13. A teacher asks her class, "If there are 5 birds sitting on a fence and you shoot one of them, how many will be left?"

    She calls on little Billy.

    He replies, "None, they will all fly away with the first gunshot."

    The teacher replies, "The correct answer is 4, but I like your thinking."

    Then little Billy says, "I have a question for YOU. There are 3 women sitting on a bench having ice cream:

    One is delicately licking the sides of the triple scoop of ice cream.

    The second is gobbling down the top and sucking the cone.

    The third is biting off the top of the ice cream.

    Which one is married?"

    The teacher, blushing a great deal, replies, "Well, I suppose the one that's gobbled down the top and sucked the cone."

    To which little Billy replied, "The correct answer is 'the one with the wedding ring on', but I like your thinking."

    :074::074:

  14. Hi guys

    STuff this, I'm going to use mullet!!

    there were fish everywhere!

    It seemed it was a carpet of fish

    under the floating leases. Immediate hits!!

    A very pleasant day Cheerio

    Roberta

    Hi Roberta,

    What lovely conditions to be out in, who cares if you catch a fish or not.

    How deep is the water under the floating leases.

    I used to tie up inside the oyster leases at night on the Georges River years ago, and used salted oyster for bait on an unweighted 6lb handline with a 1/0 suicide. By crikey the bream used to hammer that bait. You had to be quick before they wrapped you around the post that the leases were on. About 2 foot of water only.

    Does anyone use oyster for bait now, or is it just too expensive?

    They used to grow on our wharf so they were free for us. Yes we ate a hell of a lot of them - on the BBQ till shell opens, in goes some worshirstire sauce with tobasco - yummy.

×
×
  • Create New...