What a great intro to your video, coral bay is beautiful and seeing you walk down to the boat ramp brings back great memories and another great video also. Cheers mate and Merry Christmas to you and your family ❤️
We use a 13/0 tuna circle. Best size for decent Goldys and Ruby's but is a bit big for some other species like Pink Snapper. Main line 2mm, snood 3mm, and hook tied with 1.8mm.
Love the commercial videos mate. I work in the industry myself, just wonder if there is any rhyme or reason as to why you pack your fish belly up in the bins? Just easier or does it have to do with eating quality? Keen to here your response. Keep up the good work!
Cheers, to be honest main reason is because it's how I've seen other do it. But a few reasons I still do it, top of fish bit more solid and less chance of damage, stops guts draining out bum, bit safer to pick out and spread ice with dorsal spine pointing down. But have seen it done both ways.
@@SeaforceCoralBay i find old rebar everywhere, so I chop it up into lengths and use it as deep drop weights. We lose a bunch on reefy bottom, so lead has never been an option. If I had old chain I’d definitely give it a go ;) is yours old anchor chain or something? Or Remnants of the WA slave trade!? ;)
Great days fishing looking forward to the next episode
Cool video, absolutely smacked it !!
Cheers
awesome Adam, some great size Goldband
What a great intro to your video, coral bay is beautiful and seeing you walk down to the boat ramp brings back great memories and another great video also. Cheers mate and Merry Christmas to you and your family ❤️
Cheers Merry Christmas and Happy New year back to ya.
Cool Ep and cracking Fish
Nice mate, hit pay dirt in the arvo.
Cheers
Do you use the fluorescent kooks for deep fishing?
Use then for all fishing, mainly there to just keep hood strait and as chafe protection
what size hooks and line do you use for goldys? Looking at using the electric on the east to get the numbers in quicker
We use a 13/0 tuna circle. Best size for decent Goldys and Ruby's but is a bit big for some other species like Pink Snapper. Main line 2mm, snood 3mm, and hook tied with 1.8mm.
Love the commercial videos mate. I work in the industry myself, just wonder if there is any rhyme or reason as to why you pack your fish belly up in the bins? Just easier or does it have to do with eating quality? Keen to here your response. Keep up the good work!
Cheers, to be honest main reason is because it's how I've seen other do it. But a few reasons I still do it, top of fish bit more solid and less chance of damage, stops guts draining out bum, bit safer to pick out and spread ice with dorsal spine pointing down. But have seen it done both ways.
Appreciate the reply mate, all good reasons in my books 😊
Nice! What size are those grey icey tek bins? Cheers
Pretty sure they are 185L. Really rate them especially for value for money.
How do you make those rigs
Will do vid one day, but main snood is just double knots, hooks are crimped.
@@SeaforceCoralBay cant wait for that so im gonna subscribe
Is there an advantage to the chain vs rebar for a weight Adam?
The main advantage is that I have lots of chain. But people have said the rattle gets the fish attention. But mainly because I have lots of chain.
@@SeaforceCoralBay i find old rebar everywhere, so I chop it up into lengths and use it as deep drop weights. We lose a bunch on reefy bottom, so lead has never been an option. If I had old chain I’d definitely give it a go ;) is yours old anchor chain or something? Or Remnants of the WA slave trade!? ;)
How are you?! wow~ amaziing view. see you later~