Kelvin

The storm twitching nipper looks like a good imitation but I've thrown it a few times as well for yellowfin and haven't got a bite

Both will be great. My mate has a Daiwa Seabass. Nice and light. Slightly softer action than the Daiwa Seajigger but half the price. I've had a play with the Shimano Maikuro range in store. They run K guides and feel nice and crisp and same price range as the Seabass

Nice work, looks like a good feed there Caught in the Reservoirs?

Wow, that's amazing to see one in the wild.

Well done. Amazing capture on the gear. It doesn't take much to snap 4lb

The Yellowfin whiting guys rate it. One theory is that a Mantis Shrimp punch cause cavitations in the water that emit light that the fish can hone in on. Gulf St Vincent whiting with David Hall | Australian Lure Fishing (doclures.com) Alot of lures are UV reflective these days. Even some brands of mono and leader glow really brightly under UV light. I don't use UV spray but I like UV reflective lures in overcast conditions and dirty water for snook.

Nice work. Thats a massive trout for SA

nice fish

Hard to find any upto date data. Looks like just the stock reports from SARDI At least the references are listed Microsoft Word - Marine Scalefish Fishery Assessment Report 2020 - Post PIRSA 24 April final_js_MS_SM_DL.docx King George Whiting 2020 (fish.gov.au)

Wow 2 on one lure is pretty special

Nice work Des

Nice work Des Thats an impressive flounder I'm still waiting to get my first metro Yellowfin. I've seen one or two but they are not schooling up yet

Interesting. Must be the smell and oil content Today is burley making day for me. I'm about to a heap of redfin scraps and small redfin into burley blocks

Small yabbies work well for bream and Snapper also love prawns. I would have thought they would work well for snapper and potentially hold on the hook a bit better than pilchard. Did you try whole yabbies or just the tails? Any bigger snapper?

Maybe just try metro Westbeach, Henley or Glenelg. See how you handle a 1m swell and 15 knots and build up your skills first. Make sure you can get back on board if you fall out in deep water. Even metro can be uncomfortable when the swell is building and there is a big shore dump to negotiate. Coorong is fine in most weather conditions. Just watch out near the mouth as the current can be strong. The bluff and behind granite island is doable depending on conditions, but get your skills up first. The Kayak 2 Fish Next Gen looks reasonable. They are big and wide which gives stab

How much kayak fishing and ocean kayaking experience do you have? What Kayak? It can be pretty big water out there. You would want to pick your day and be experienced in deep water reentry and surf launching. Coorong is much easier and more sheltered for the yak.

Sriracha mayo is my go to sauce for all seafood

It only really fishes well if the water is clear. It is also easier with no wind or an offshore breeze. Low tide, fish to the right so you can get out to the far rocks. Fishing to the left can also be ok as the squid can be close in the weed in about 2 to 3m depth. I've pulled quite a few from the Yak there within 20m of shore.

If you know exactly where in Westlakes they you have a reasonable chance of getting it back. I agree with Soobz, for the price of that gear, try to find someone with Scuba, or even a wetsuit and snorkel if it is not too deep. I just took a handline the first few times I fished from my Yak. Like others have said, I mainly use cheaper gear from the Yak just in case. I've had a good run with the KastKing Sharky reels and run them almost exclusively for my kayak use. They have taken a fair bit of salt spray and get a quick rinse when I get home and are still reasonably smooth. Like mos

(1) DUEL Squid jig pheromone skin egi - YouTube

the flash boost looks good. I've yet to try them. I'm waiting for someone to bring back the pheromone skin jigs. I've still got 2 that I'm too nervous to use.

If you find the FG too tricky, then the slim beauty is abit easier. I also like the Kaneit knot with 20lb to 50lb leader. Reel Territory - Posts | Facebook

Landbased, look for the ink spots on the jetty. Technique is almost as important as location. You want to keep your jig within 1m to 2m of the bottom while minimizing snags. Much easier from a kayak or boat

Cairns - Interstate Fishing Reports - Strike & Hook (strikehook.com)

I've got a 5 piece Lox travel rod. I've taken it to Queensland a few times and once to WA. It fishes PE 2 with enough length for land based casting. Light enough to use for bream and garfish but enough power for some micro jigging.