Відео

Don't tell this rapist

We’re about on coromandel please

About 12 meters deep at this rock. I've free dived it a few times in the past too.

They grow smaller and live longer, it's like that through the entire gulf, which is why once they're cleaned out they don't come back. People wouldn't rape and pillage if they lowered the sizing in the hauraki gulf/coromandel because the takings wouldn't be out of spite against the government. However majority have already been taken

4 Years old, but good to see some paua on the coromandel thought they were cleaned out!

by the way deffrent country ..deffrent name..in borneo we call them dragon prawn..

Yeah our rivers here do a lot of damage to the visibility. The dive you're seeing here is one of the better days, some days the visibility can get as lower than half a metre. The area of NZ I live in, Hawkes Bay, is one of the worst for silt as we have many huge rivers pumping it into the bay. Any amount of rain and the visibility is ruined. Can be fun at times though 'cause you really have to work to get your crays, especially when you can't see them.

Hawkes Bay is commonly referred to as mud town.

+surgeyX I live in New Zealand mate, says so in the title. You are right in some aspects, they are a specific species of lobster called spiny rock lobster. Here in New Zealand they are more commonly know as Crayfish though. We also have freshwater crayfish here, they are called koura.

+Bare Ambition Oy Moit Gday dyaReckon? I loik to listen to Russel Crowe!!

+surgeyX it's crayfish lobster and crayfish are different species but same genus. nothing to do with foreign terms lol.

surgeyX they're crayfish. Crays are very common here rather than lobster.

They are crayfish, we go diving for them every summer!

+Patrick Western Hey Patrick, I received this bag second hand about 6 years ago. Honestly crays is all I use it for and it's still going strong to this day. So to answer your question it is a very good bag for crays (as good if not better than anything on the market for crays) as long as you look after it and wash it thoroughly after your dive. Letting the salt water sit on the bag for long periods of time is not good for it and will weaken the material.

Thanks, mate. :)

These bags are the best for crays, you have to wash them well and they don’t last forever, but the spring loaded door is the easiest way to collect them. You can get a good one for around $50, and the crays won’t cut through the mesh.

+Logan Yeah man, you can't take it to heart, you've got to educate the people. Thanks for the complement. I've never dived in Mahia definitely one for the bucket list. How are the cray numbers there anyway.

put it this way we have been getting our limits in rock pools 2 meters deep ..the place is amazing and one side is always clean and flat. definitely spend some time there if you can!

surprice price If my memory serves me right I think this was in about 12 meters of water. Thanks for the support!

Thanks mate, by the way nice music in the video as well : )

Zion Slavich Good eyes! Crabs are definitely not a rare occurrence to see while diving.

illbehaviour76nz You sure are allowed to catch crays on tanks. You might be mistaking it with paua, they cannot be caught on tanks.

Thanks for the support

Thanks for enjoying

Nah mate, this video was filmed north of Waipatiki. The same place that my first video was filmed - Big Crayfish, even caught these crays on the same rock!

Didn't you see their comment saying they'd loaded up here couple days earlier.... They're sharing the splendid views... Respect! Don't ALWAYS have to take every big one, as quick as you can, just Caz they're there... Guess some people can't help themselves

Also it pays to leave the big ones and the nest won’t leave the rock, look after ya spots and they’ll be there for ever until some one rapes it