Ambassadeur ultra mag xl ii parts license#

Bonus points for later in the week I'm thinking. Crikey, you beauty - I'm into the missus getting into it if you get what I mean. Wife says that's what I want, get another one and we'll bake 'em. 10 pound is something to really boast about.) Big enough to take ten minutes of fighting to get into the boat - yeah! if you want to look it up) growing to possibly 12 - 14 pound but rarely caught over 8 normally. No better bait fishing than earlier so we decide to troll around a point now the tides rushing in before heading home and Bang - missus hooks into a screamer Aussie Salmon (not a pacific salmon or an atlantic salmon - a completely Ozzie salt water species (arripis trutta etc.

Actually not much action for most of the morning, so as a wind change is due we head over to a nearby island for a fish. Few tommies (pretty much a herring) later and a very enjoyable putter along just looking at the odd sea eagle (Southern Osprey) and shag (cormorant) as we dribble past.

Pretty rubbish for fishing as the fish can see us before we even get there - but after doing it for a living my attitude now is who cares when its like that? Half a dozen squid and a few undersize everything else and we decided to go for a troll. Glorious morning - mirror calm as far as you could see. Must have been early, second car at the ramp. Today I tossed the tinny in (that's any aluminium boat under 30 foot to an aussie) with the missus and a handful of (relatively) fresh squid and headed out into our local bay(s) for a fish right on sunrise. Wouldn't want to get into trouble with OHS with scratched hands now would we?Īnyway. We wrestle them wearing nothing but goggles and gloves. The saddles fall off and it's hard to keep the leather shiny in salt water. No we don't ride sharks, that would just be silly.

Ambassadeur ultra mag xl ii parts license#

My marine scale license granted me access to several species from your basic mullet types, squids, several table fish of various quality and popularity right up to sharks and rays. It's small single operator stuff mostly - although there is a significant quota trap fishery using 60 to 80 foot long boats out in the centre of local Gulfs out of reach of smaller vessels. My rig was a 20 odd foot heavy built plate alloy with hydraulic pump and pot winch on an arm - it's an inshore fishery based on large areas of tidal sand flats in mostly protected waters, although there are plenty of unprotected areas I used to work hard from time to time. Most of the crabs in my area are either the blue crab you would be familiar with or variations of sand crab you tend to find along surf beaches perhaps. Those things are universal as far as I can see. But the operations are the same as far as how you run a boat or run a crew. Nursing a crook shoulder so no chance or desire to go back on the deck. Would quite happily have jumped on board and got into it - except for being probably too old for deck work now so doubt they would not have been interested - it's a young blokes game and I'm quite happy to watch from the cabin. Thing is I know exactly what they are doing - there is no difference at all in how you find them and how you set your gear. So if you think deadliest Catch, but without the icebergs or the freezing water temperature or the big boats or the big money - you would be getting close. And fishing tales are universal too I think. Well as far as fishing is concerned it is probably not much different than anywhere I guess.