The biggest cod population in the world - A Camp Halibut Fishing film -Torskfiske på Sørøya ENG SUBS
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 พ.ค. 2020
- Watch our latest film about halibutfishing! • 194cm! | Höstfiske eft...
The guides at Camp Halibut aiming for the biggest cod in the world, the barents sea skrei that comes down to the norwegian coast to spawn. The average weight at Soroya is absolutely unique and we are catching several really big fish in this film.
If you want to experience this for yourself, it is accually really affordable. Follow our facebook page Camp Halibut International or visit camphalibut.com for more information. Email info@camphalibut.com if you have any questions or want to make a booking request. Make sure to subscribe to see future videos.
We are on Instagram aswell @camphalibut @danieleriksson_camphalibut @alexstrid_camphalibut
![แฉ [2/4] 12 ก.ค. 67 เจ้าของไวรัลดังในโซเชียล 'ลิลลี่ เหงียน' ฝันอยากเข้าวงการ โดนหลอกสารพัด | GMM25](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/7zntQK2U8-8/mqdefault.jpg)
Beautiful fish and good on you for returning them to make lots more!
big respect for catch and release . tomorrows living .
In Norway Catch and release is illegal for a hobby .
Here in England ( gods place) we can only dream of catching cod like that. Great video lads all the cod looked in perfect condition. Thanks for sharing and good luck for the future. 👍👍👍
Thank you mate!
Awesome cod - here in the U.K. anglers get excited by a 3lb fish - this is certainly another level. Respect for your excellent handling of those magnificent creatures 👍
Yes its a little different. We prefer vigger bait than that when we are baitfishing. But all fishing has its charm 👌 Thank you mate, we try to care for them as much as we can of course
So nice to see these lads look after the fish
how ? by sticking a gloved hand into its gills ?
ur a idiot bro those are rubber gloves and they're not sticking there hand in their gills. They're holding the gill plate which is like the safest spot to hold a fish with teeth or the power to crush ur hand or fish with teeth so before commenting know what ur talking about. Holding a fish like that does not hurt them an actually picking big fish by their mouths can break there jaws. @@keithneilson8432
Matthew is completely right, holding the gill plate is harmless and the safest way to handle most fish. There are plenty of research to support this 👌
They looked after nothing. All of those fish they threw back will die within hours. You cannot be drawn up from 50 plus fathoms of water that quickly and survive. Not creature can.
@@afishingmagician evidence ? or your opinion?
Well done guys. I can’t wait to get up there again. This is really something every person, fisherman or not should experience! Brilliant scenery, a lot of monster fish and good tasting fish as well. Keep it up camp halibut!
Thank you mate!
so good to see big fish go back alive
It is the only way 👍
Grymt jobbat!
Keep em coming.
Tackar!
WoW.....look at the care you use handling those beautiful fish......thanks for sharing......
Of course mate! Thank you for your watching!
Awesome fish guys. Wells done on the great footage. 👍🎣
Thank you mate 🙌
Awesome. Brilliant film.
Thank you mate! 🙌
Bra jobbat 🎣💪💪💪
Hoppas vi ses snart 💙🎣
Stort tack! Vi håller tummarna :)
SIMPLY AWESOME AND BEST COD VIDEO... BEUTIFUL NORWAY IS FOREVER IN MY HEART... PERIOD.... ❤😊
Fantastic, see you in April 😊
Love to see fishermen and conservation, both should work hand in hand.
Yes, responsible fishing is the only way 👌
Fishing for sport, isnt conservation, or responsible fishing. Responsible fishing is when you catch what you need, and leave the rest alone.
WOW! Kul att den äntligen är uppe!!
Ja äntligen!
Avis!! Grymt jobb boys! :)
Stort tack!
Is this really your first film? Awesome! Those cod are insane!
Yes! Thank you! We have another one coming 👍
Just like Alaska
@@duckwacker8720 Not really mate, Alaska has less than 20% of these amount of fish and these Barents sea cod grow way, way bigger. But the population of Pacific halibut is great over there!
great video!!!
Thank you mate!!
Just awesome 👌
Thank you mate 🙌
i caught a 400 pounder a few years ago . then awoke in a pool of water .🤣🤣🎣🎣
Nice conservation tactics that proves the great fishery. cheers from norhern indiana usa
Thanks mate we do our best! Cheers
grym video! underbar klippning och musik samt sjuka torskar :)
Tackar! Kul att det uppskattas!
Kult! Bra filmet, fine stemninger og god kvalitet. Og musikken er også bra og passer til anledningen.
Tackar! Kul att det uppskattas!
I fish a fjord in norway and it has very healthy populations of cod and other sea fish
Well catch guys and im definitely going there next year. I always dream to catch monster Cod like that 🐟🐟👍🏼✌🏼🐟
Good to hear!
Excelentes vídeos , hermosos lugares de pesca, muy buenas capturas, saludos
Thank you mate!
Äntligen lite rörligt från er! Grym produktion 😁 💯
Tack mannen!
Excellent video Well done, I subscribed to your channel
Thank you our friend :)
Nice Cod, Fishing for them this year, it will be my Last year fishing for Cod// CANADA
Unreal
Sjukt fiske! Grymt filmat och fiskat! 😁
Tack mannen!
Pass the tartar sauce, here is more lemon 😋🐟
Enormous!
You have to envy people up north 😅 A big cod down here is 3kg not 30kg😄
Nice editing guys 👍 cool film 👏👏
Haha you are welcome to visit us my friend 😉
It was like this everywhere once bravo Norway
Sadly in Trondheimsfjorden is there almost no cods left and i really really wanna fish cod but yeah its hard to Get my hands on one and its A really long way from Trondheim to Sørøya
Cool
Thanks!
outstanding! all i can say.👏👏👏
Could you send a few over to whitby by any chance
I'll take a 2piece with chips
Buttered bread coleslaw hold the lemon.......and of course a pint
Comin up 👌
Didn’t know you could put big cod back do they have a swim bladder well done fellas
It depends a lot on the depth your fishing. Most of the big fish we get strike quite shallow and that makes it easier. But you still have to ease them up meter by meter and stop around ten meters down to let them adapt. Then take it really slow the last bit. You can see how we do it in the film. Sometimes the bladder blow up anyways unfortunatily. /Daniel Camp Halibut
Top anglers C+R well done
Thank tou mate! 🙌
Imagine the size of that paper-wrapped fish n chips take away
Never seen cod that big. They must be big females. That area should be designated catch and release, or one fish per angler, because most of the Atlantic cod have been decimated after 400 years. Great job on taking care of those fish, and making the video.
Luckily our waters are very well taken care of and the population is far from overfished. We catch several hundred every day per person and the average weight is higher than trophy size in the rest of the world. It is completely unique and the future is very bright for these fish.
@@camphalibut7894 you catch several hundred everyday on a rod and reel?
@@Lasse-zj6ps yes, if you look the fish are just under the surface and its a massive layer somtimes all the way down to 50 meters.Millions of cod...
Yes mate. And the average weight is 10kg, 22lbs+. I know it is hard to believe but it is accually the case. I dont think there is any comparable fishing in the world where you get these amounts of fish this size..
I just subscribed to your channel because of the quality of this show,cod are very good eating, I'm originally from Maine, codfish are still common there, one about 10- 12 lbs are good for the table,the big ones go back as I feel they're breeders, lots of times I find white worms in the flesh, do you find things like that where you are ??
Thank you for your words! We are very glad that you like our content! We sometimes find worms in the flesh. It is natural and they don't affect healthy individuals. They usually occur more frequently in species and individuals that stay close to the bottom. Tusk, Ling and Cod that choose a crab based diet are more likely to have those worms. This kind of parasites aren't dangerous for us though. They cant live in our bodies. But it it might not feel fresh to eat them anyway. You can usually see them if you hold up the filét against a light source. Just cut that part of the meat away and eat the rest.
Hello guys! Perfect fishing 👌🏼 tell me what equipment did you use?
Good grief! Those make ones caught in the UK seem like minnows.
Yes they are quite impressive 👍
Wished i Could catch Cod that size
Everybody is welcome to Norway my friend 👍
@@camphalibut7894 send me some details Cheers
Some size of cod, dream fishing
Yes mate dream fishing indeed
Hello guys
Awesome video!!!
I have thougt a lot of going spearfishing for skrei.
So i was wondering how often you find the fish, less than 20 meters from the surface?
Hello mate! Very rarely to be honest. We usually fish them at that depth but they rise a long way to take the bait. They usually stay more than 30m down.
Good place i go there 3 time,s big fisch adventure is the name from the company were we rent boats
Yes thats our neigbors :)
I'm your 926th subscriber ...
Welcome mate! Slowly closing in on 1000!
Look at all them bloody fish
Are these fish in a protected zone with no commercial fishing?
Was a bit concerned about how much time was spent fannying around with the 30kg cod. Land it, measure it ,photograph it and put it back as quickly as possible. Don't keep the poor thing gasping for air on the deck. By the end I felt sorry for the fish!
Another question lads . Besides using the big lures do you catch these size cod on baits ??? Mackerel squid etc. Or is it mainly the lures.
Well, bait is great in the summer. We get a lot better average weight with 2-4lb pollock, coalfish and even cod. Skreiseason (march-april) is however very different. I imagine bait would be alot better but there is just way to much fish. First of all, they clean the fjord from baitfish completely when they arrive so catching bait is close to impossible until mid may. Second of all, we catch around 100 15-45lbs cod per person a day. Dealing with baitfish in that kind of tempo is just not managable. Even if we could find a way to not run out of bait, rigging and everything would take too much time to be efficient. To get the big ones you need to go through a lot of ~30lbs fish..
@@camphalibut7894 thanks guys for the reply. Very interesting information. We in England cannot get out to sea yet due to covid restrictions but your videos keep us sane & we look forward to getting out ourselves. Love the way your country looks after your fish stocks the same cannot be said about our country!!!!!! Anyway lads tight lines & I hope you catch some 50 pounders keep the videos coming 👍👍👍all the very best from England.
What reels you would recomend for skrey fishing? What reels do you use personaly?
In this film we was using Accurate BX. But its not what we would recommend. We are gonna try out the Maxel transformer this upcoming skrei season. But to be honest there is nothing on the market that feels perfect. Subscribe and you will know when we find out what works best. But to be honest most jigging reels do the job. Halibut fishing is much more demanding.
just awesome cod fishing, are they fat because they're spawning or because they're really healthy?
Accoually both! Everyrhing about this time and place is exceptional. They are about to spawn and eat more capelin than they can keep down..
@@camphalibut7894 haha nice, thanks for the response!
I like to see some halibut for a change. Are there in Soraya?
Go to our uploads and see the latest film we posted 👍
Gonna need a lot of chips to go with that bad boy 😂😂😂😂😂
Well yes a whole lot
High standard no question
ours got wiped out by China and Russia
Yes it is very tragic!
Well lads very nice fishing , what time of the year is the best for these big ones ???
This fishing is from beginning of march to end of april. They are the biggest mid march to around april 10 but the fishing and weather is much more pleasant in april. It is still easy to catch a 25kg cod and we have several 30kg+ fish after spawning every year.
@@camphalibut7894 Thanks for fast replay and information and when is the best time for big Halibut fishing ???
@@hamekas100 Later in the season. May is an exceptional month for really big fish. June, July and August is really good fishing and stable weather. September and October is probably the best months overall. Loads of fish in the shallows and great average weight. Summer is most suitable for the first trip and then May or Sept/Oct for the second trip depending on your target.
@@camphalibut7894 Thank you lads, thats helps to make some planing !!!
Jag kommer nästa år 💪💪💪
Det räknar vi med!
Haha Alaska cod population is like that!
Where are you guys finland?
Sørøya, north Norway :)
Can u come please
What are the song name that starts: 11:33 ? Cool video 🙌
Its a shutterstock stocktune. Not sure about the name..
What colot lure is it looks yellow??
We mainly use glow gadus and red gadus but all colors are great in different light and mood of the fish 👍
Now , the Norwegians know how to look after there cod stocks , unlike Canada and the Department of Federal Fishery's and Oceans they could teach Canada a thing or two
Corona gjorde att vi ej kom upp till skrei fisket i år. Men nästa år kommer vi upp!
Vi siktar på det :)
American welcome there ehh ? I heard very expensive but you can barter with booze? Such pristine environment. There is no gill nets or draggers?
Americans are of course very welcome and you can bring home 20kg, 44lbs of fresh filét per person.. It is not too expensive if you are four people. Around 1400 USD per person for a week with a guide including everything but food and flights. And unfortunatily no booze included either haha. And only sportfishing with rod and reel. Send us an email if you are interested!
@@camphalibut7894 I would do catch and release only just trophy hunting ! Do you get wolf fish ?
So for $1400 per person it is place to stay and the guide ? So food and tip and flights more. How close is the closest airport ?
What big bob are they and what size stinger hooks
The biggest one, 730g. I think its like 5/0 or 6/0. Its the one that comes in the new packages. But only one hook in the middle so we hook fewer small ones 👍
@@camphalibut7894 what color is that looks yellow is it the cod
Sjukt fiske😱
Ja vi hade några riktigt bra dagar där ett tag!
What are they doing with them ? Keeping them as pets ?
We release all the big ones!
@@camphalibut7894 ok, cool ! thanks for your reply. Does that mean you take the smaller ones home for eating ? (I would !)
Well not all of them, but as many as we can!
Just think our seas cold be like that if we looked after them. But we wont greed rules here.
Yes humanity kinda sucks.. But you are welcome to norway my friend 👍
It’s a 70 lb walleye. How about the cheek meat?
Cheek meet is superb 👌
@@camphalibut7894 buddy. I believe you. We keep every cheek in the 315 ny . Nothin better
is there anything wrong them guys do in Norway...lol
Well you tell us :)
Nothing apparently...lol
Hi, we are Korean reality TV program “Europe Outside Your Tent : Norway”. We are now making the episode of viking food
and it will be really great if you could allow us to use this video in our show! We will be looking forward to ur response! Thanks!
Don't tell China.
We wont 🤫
Cohens Coddies and a chocolate soda. Ah the good ole days.
You got it mate!
You guys are going to need a bigger frying pan.
Haha yes its quite a struggle!
this fish can be eating on the dinner it's a werry good fish and good taste don't cast out again
We dont eat much but fish here. But we catch over several hundred kg per person per day this season so it would be insane to kill them all. we release all the big ones so they can reproduce!
Use a gaff hook next time.
Haha we take enough fish to fill our stomachs. The big ones can keep producing offspring 👍
In Norway Catch and release is illegal for a hobby .
No it is not.
I have court 10 times bigger cod then that
That is very impressive!
Thanks
Yep I am
M
Only the nords know how to properly manage their fisheries, the world needs lessons from the Nords
True!
The U.S. state Alaska has very strict regulations to protect fisheries for the future. The commercial halibut season only lasts for 3 days per year. This gives recreational halibut fishing very good all year long in Alaska
Quit throwing fish back if the bladder is distended, they will not survive. Do your research.
We are not throwing fish back if the bladder is distended. And by the way, there are a lot of lab testing that shows fish can survive distended bladder by poking a tiny whole to let the air out. I havent read up on that enough to say anything for sure since these pre spawning cod wouldnt survive no matter what. It doesnt apply to us. We just keep the ones that wont survive for food and release the ones that will make it. Luckily we rarely catch the big fish very deep. /Daniel Camp Halibut
The air bladder is easily deflated by poking the fish in the side with a thin knife or hypodermic steel, where the pectoral fin tip touches the fish. It's done every day with snapper and grouper. Been there, done that.
That is super interesting to hear Amy! I knew you guys did it on the other side of the atlantic but I didnt know it was common practice. We should really do studies to see if it could be done on atlantic cod!
Don't these species have a swim bladder?
After all that hauling and rough manual handling, survival rate .. zero.
Yes they do but we catch most of the big ones pretty shallow. If you think this handling is rough and that the survival rate is zero, you dont know much at all my friend and you might consider reading up a little before commenting. I could make this comment way longer but Ill leave it up to you to do your own research. I have a feeling that you are not very interested anyway.
@@camphalibut7894 But I think, he's right. The grip in fish gills can't be healthy too. I'm fisherman since many years and I don't understand how naive you can be to believe on a healthy release of these wonderful fishes...
@@maxllf I answered you in the other comment. Gill plate grip is a very common practice on many species all over the world. There are a lot of C&R research supporting its safety. These cod are caught in a depth that can easily distend their bladder if you fight them wrong. But as you can see, we are very careful and lift them slowly. Just for comparison, in the US some fish like snapper and grouper are even punctured with a sharp object to let air out of the bladder when it is distended. That is to me quite controversial but the fish is shown to survive even that just fine. The survival rate from our handling is definitely no problem at all.
@Gus Erland Haha well if we didnt take any of these fantastic fish home for the kitchen, your would be right to worry. We have the luxury to be able to select the right specimens for the kitchen and release specimens we think serves a better purpose in the sea. The big specimen is highly important for reproduction and we want to handle them with care to assure future generations. We take what we need, nothing else, and we prefer fish around 10kg for the kitchen.
Those fish handled with a hand into the gills can be injured and die , other than that great video thanks
The hand does not go through the gills. It grabs the lid and there is excessive research supporting its safety. Thank you!
@@camphalibut7894 pleased to hear that. Thanks. We would rather gaff big fish through the mouth, than stck our fingers anywhere near their gills in New Zealand
@@camphalibut7894 You touched the gills many times with your fucking gloves. So stop lying.
@@maxllf Yes a lot of times but we dont grab them by the gills! There are plenty of research showing that grabbing the gill plate is no problem. It is in fact the most common way to handle most fish around the world so this discussion is ridiculous. The only thing that is really not good is if the gills are broken and there is severe blood loss. That gets the mortality rate up to around 25%, at least according to the studies I have seen on pike. But even in that case, which has not happened to us once fishing for cod, most fish will survive. I don't know what you think but the gills are definitely not as sensitive as you seem to believe..
@@camphalibut7894 what big bob is that what size hook on stinger
Sad to see people getting hyped about hurting beautiful animals and letting them suffer.
We do a LOT for the population of cod and otäthets. What do you do?
I guess you should watch a vegetable growing show!
If you are gonna put them at least with care. Don't be a tosser!
That is to get them down as far as we can. Makes it much easier for them to regulate their bladder and make the survival rate go up. Always throw the fish back even if it feel a little awkward. They are not mammals and dont release any extra stress hormones from that treatment 👍
How many fisherman in Britain do that probs fk all they could learn a lesson about sustainable fishing instead of taking everything
Its sad to see but its thesame all over the world! Glad Norway has sush a great regulation system and such a rich sea!
Not every fisherman keeps all the fish they catch mate.
@@FISH-OHOLIC in Scotland around the Clyde where I stay it criminals in boats they have fish everything out it’s disgusting there’s no spout fish left they’ve fished them out with every other thing there greedy with no clue
I live in Scotland mate not too far from the River Clyde and I own a boat but I hardly ever take a fish home or kill a fish. The only fish I would take home for eating would be a mackerel but even at that it's very seldom that I would take one home. But I do get how frustrating it is when you see people taking everything they catch home with them no matter the size.
@@FISH-OHOLIC ye that’s the problem I see boat here three times a year here same spot about 300 yards off shore it comes from tarbot it’s disgusting watching them they have no shame not until somone does somthing it will keep on going a mean they moan cause there’s nothing there it’s a joke
Small ones 18kg get bent lol I had a 5lb codling and I completely lost it Uk fishing is crap.
You must experience Norway my friend!
When all is back to normal I’ll be comeing.
"10, 18 kg, too small, you just have to unhook them and let them go." What a waste. You know nothing about cod coming from that depth. They die within hours after release. You cannot catch and release cod from such depths.
We catch almost all fish shallower than 30m deep and that is definatily not a problem.
@@camphalibut7894 Your handling was. Those fish were bloated once they got up. I grew up catching these, off NFLD and your catch and release method needs much improvement in my humble opinion. Catch one big one, measure it, then keep it. Then release the rest at water-line using your tape measure only. You should then be able to estimate weight based on the one you kept. Not that that is all that important anyway.
Nope thats not the best method. Most fish should be thrown in the water head first. That gets them going down. The first meter is the most critical when they have a slightly distended bladeer like these fish. They take no damage from being out of water at all. And even if we dont show it in the film we are pouring buckets of water over them every 30 sek max. Some big ones probably wont make it. You can feel which ones that are critical when you hold them. The ones that are strong and full of life, most of them, will definatily make it. If you think otherwise I cant change your mind. And I guess your opinion is important. It keep us thinking through what we are doing and that give us a chance too improve further 👍