NoWorries

Very poorly I think is the answer to that one. Essentially they survey a small percentage of people over a small percentage of fishing days and estimate the factors to multiply the results by. I don't think there's an easy answer to getting more reliable data than what they're getting but they shouldn't be promoting it as accurate data by any stretch of the imagination.

Very poorly I think is the answer to that one. Essentially they survey a small percentage of people over a small percentage of fishing days and estimate the factors to multiply the results by. I don't think there's an easy answer to getting more reliable data than what they're getting but they shouldn't be promoting it as accurate data by any stretch of the imagination.

Very poorly I think is the answer to that one. Essentially they survey a small percentage of people over a small percentage of fishing days and estimate the factors to multiply the results by. I don't think there's an easy answer to getting more reliable data than what they're getting but they shouldn't be promoting it as accurate data by any stretch of the imagination.

He bought a Jeep..........

Nice work - it must have been a good lift after all the other stuff you had going on. Even sweeter from your own boat!

I've been using MetEye for the last few months & have found it excellent. I rate it as hands down the best gulf waters forecast. The combined swell & wave height incorporates swell being pushed up the gulfs from weather conditions well South - something WillyWeather seems to lack. This is more accentuated for Spencer gulf that doesn't have the protection of KI at the entrance.

Hi,I have been slowly posting video's of wrecks etc around SA waters as well as other places.So far I have theSaurian (one of Stanvac Barges (larger of the three)Lumb, of Port NoarlungaSeawolf, of Port Noarlunga - a memorial videoGlenelg DredgeGlenelg BargeClarries (Claries / Clarry's) further out from GlenelgClan Ranald, Edithburghplus various jetties and other interests around SA.If any of these sites are of interest to you then you can see what they look like from underwater. They can be seen on youtube - Ozdiverdownhttp://www.youtube.com/ozdiverdownIf there is a forum page for specific locations /wrecks then they can be referenced in there if it is of benefit to anyoneall the bestSavy.

This rockshttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PKvM6J9cCFI&list=UUxVFZzSVmbVC-f-2y1-nTQg&index=1video from One Last Cast

Dragged myself out of bed for an early start heading out from North Haven chasing the red fish and managed to find them fairly easily for a change. Pulled one at around a 3kg fish and a couple of pannies form the first spot, then moved and got 3 big ones and a few more pannies.We were back in by 10 and the weather was nice so made for a good morning session. Made up for the last couple of trips of nothing much going on.

I went to a place in Admiralty Gulf (East Kimberly) called Port Warrender which is a great location if you have a 4wd and a tinny you can put on top. You need to be well prepared for a trip like this though as there is nothing around for over 200kms and we had to build up part of the track on the way in just to get through (it was early in the dry season though). The fishing was fantastic - lots of light pelagics (queenies, GTs, spaniards) around the islands and a beatiful little Barra creek in the bottom of the gulf. If this sounds like something you're keen on, PM me and I'll fill you in with as much info as I can. I think I still have the charts for the area too.Last time I was up that way I was going to go on a trip down to the lower Ord which I've heard is very good for big barra in the run-off and build up but I was travelling alone and the other three blokes that I was going to be joining pulled out which spoilt my plans.I've also been offshore on a charter out from Broome that I would recommend on a boat called 'Billistic' fishing for sails and small blacks. Good skipper, nice boat, great fishing, and a good deckie from SA coincidentally. From memory, the best months there for billfish are June - August.

I went to a place in Admiralty Gulf (East Kimberly) called Port Warrender which is a great location if you have a 4wd and a tinny you can put on top. You need to be well prepared for a trip like this though as there is nothing around for over 200kms and we had to build up part of the track on the way in just to get through (it was early in the dry season though). The fishing was fantastic - lots of light pelagics (queenies, GTs, spaniards) around the islands and a beatiful little Barra creek in the bottom of the gulf. If this sounds like something you're keen on, PM me and I'll fill you in with as much info as I can. I think I still have the charts for the area too.Last time I was up that way I was going to go on a trip down to the lower Ord which I've heard is very good for big barra in the run-off and build up but I was travelling alone and the other three blokes that I was going to be joining pulled out which spoilt my plans.I've also been offshore on a charter out from Broome that I would recommend on a boat called 'Billistic' fishing for sails and small blacks. Good skipper, nice boat, great fishing, and a good deckie from SA coincidentally. From memory, the best months there for billfish are June - August.

Dragged myself out of bed for an early start heading out from North Haven chasing the red fish and managed to find them fairly easily for a change. Pulled one at around a 3kg fish and a couple of pannies form the first spot, then moved and got 3 big ones and a few more pannies.We were back in by 10 and the weather was nice so made for a good morning session. Made up for the last couple of trips of nothing much going on.

Dragged myself out of bed for an early start heading out from North Haven chasing the red fish and managed to find them fairly easily for a change. Pulled one at around a 3kg fish and a couple of pannies form the first spot, then moved and got 3 big ones and a few more pannies.We were back in by 10 and the weather was nice so made for a good morning session. Made up for the last couple of trips of nothing much going on.

Dragged myself out of bed for an early start heading out from North Haven chasing the red fish and managed to find them fairly easily for a change. Pulled one at around a 3kg fish and a couple of pannies form the first spot, then moved and got 3 big ones and a few more pannies.We were back in by 10 and the weather was nice so made for a good morning session. Made up for the last couple of trips of nothing much going on.

I'll PM you the marks but you need a decent boat and plenty of fuel - the spot is about 250km south of Whyalla ramp :silly: I wouldn't have thought you'd get Dolphin Fish at PA either though...like TackleBags said, "anything is possible".

My Dad's been doing the same thing for years. He never adds pellets, bran, or any other binder/filler and just uses it as is. He just minces the scraps, packs it into the stormwater pipe (very firmly) then covers each end with plastic wrap and a rubber band. Depending on whether a heavy or light trail is required, he takes the wrap off the ends and either drops it in with the stormwater pipe on or pushes the frozen slug out of the pipe and into the burley pot. You might need to tweak things a little to suit your specific pot set-up but in my experience it is magic stuff - better than any commercial burley I've come across is very effective for surface fish aswell as the bottom dwellers.