Awesome method and tutorial! First time viewer. Question, what's the Ideal weight / size trigger would you take home vs. Throwing back I caught one yesterday that seemed questionable.
To be honest I'll probably never be able to catch one of these fish, I'm sure they live more down south but I honestly don't know. I was watching a guy (Xander Budnick) who was doing a 5 day island survival without food or water, and he was able to catch a good little sized TriggerFish with just a bottle and some rope he found on the beach. Think he used these little critters called “Limpet” as bait (he comes off overall casual, but has dipped into some pretty hardcore stuff before) As for hooks he probably brought his own, but it also wouldn't be too hard to find out there; But anyways, he didn't have a fillet knife & already dulled up his blade getting those things off the rocks. He wasn't really able to prepare the fish, probably wasn't even able to remove any scales. Other than the documentaries I hadn't really seen this fish before. I thought it was really cool seeing them caught like that, and just thought it was a very interesting fish. Guess what my whole point is, I wanted to see it done right; Was impressive for sure how cleanly you divided that fish up. You know, I've literally fished my whole life but only caught a handful of fish, plus I let most of them go. Regardless it was a good watch and I've always found anatomy interesting; Just wanted to say that I appreciate the upload, it was quality and completely knowledgeable. You have our thanks
wow that was really easy to do, and thank you for the video. it helps me to do a better job at my job
Awesome method and tutorial! First time viewer.
Question, what's the Ideal weight / size trigger would you take home vs. Throwing back
I caught one yesterday that seemed questionable.
Hey victor, love ur work bro
Thanks for the lesson
To be honest I'll probably never be able to catch one of these fish, I'm sure they live more down south but I honestly don't know. I was watching a guy (Xander Budnick) who was doing a 5 day island survival without food or water, and he was able to catch a good little sized TriggerFish with just a bottle and some rope he found on the beach. Think he used these little critters called “Limpet” as bait (he comes off overall casual, but has dipped into some pretty hardcore stuff before) As for hooks he probably brought his own, but it also wouldn't be too hard to find out there; But anyways, he didn't have a fillet knife & already dulled up his blade getting those things off the rocks. He wasn't really able to prepare the fish, probably wasn't even able to remove any scales.
Other than the documentaries I hadn't really seen this fish before. I thought it was really cool seeing them caught like that, and just thought it was a very interesting fish.
Guess what my whole point is, I wanted to see it done right; Was impressive for sure how cleanly you divided that fish up. You know, I've literally fished my whole life but only caught a handful of fish, plus I let most of them go. Regardless it was a good watch and I've always found anatomy interesting; Just wanted to say that I appreciate the upload, it was quality and completely knowledgeable.
You have our thanks
U earned my subscription
Sir ur good explain thank you so much
Thanks man
Lot of meat in the collar and cheek, Vic. Easy to remove.
this fish in our country call Chiken Fish,and in our hometown called jebung fish
In Philippines we call it Papakol..
2nd