Відео

Since finding out about teraglins we have found it so hard to distinguish between them! From what I read online it was the jewfish tail that was convex and lateral line that goes all the way to the tail - we honestly have no idea now haha

It's a Jew not a Teraglin

@grimreaper6113 your a Sphincter also for believing it's a teraglin, clown

@grimreaper6112 your an idiot for confusing the man, it's a Jew not a Teraglin, Jewish can have a yellow mouth also, usually when they live in dirty water for a long time they can go yellowish, Teraglin don't grow as big as Jewfish and are found offshore, do yourself a favour, if u dont know dont comment, you just taking the piss and starting shit

@grimreaper6112 your a goose, Teraglin live offshore and don't grow anywhere near as big, Jewfish/Mulloway can have yellowish mouths depending on the colour of the water they live in, example the Hawkesbury is always darkish/dirty water, this is a jewfish, I don't understand why you would say otherwise unless your a complete amateur, there is nothing a left cross cannot fix, stop talking crap

We are so new to this side of fishing (and not very good at catching live bait haha) can’t wait to get out there and give it a go! Thanks so much for the helpful tips - we definitely need all the help we can get 😅

Bit more silver in part 2, should be an exiting video.

@@3FinFishing excellent, can’t wait

The grubs we were using that day were Zman blood worm grubs. Think I got you half a pack of them.

@@3FinFishing yess im going to bcf today and getting a new reel because it was by b day yesterday and i got money.when are you fishing next

@@3FinFishing what is your prefered reel bc im going to bcf today

@Williammcpherson-r3u Anything by Shimano is awesome, but right now I’m using a 3000 Daiwa KIX .

If our next video is us playing computer games you’ll know what happened lol.

@@3FinFishing 😂😂

Usually when we are doing land based fishing! these young guys were holidaying down from Sydney and recognised Max out on the water and asked to be in the video haha it’s good to see the young fishos out and about!

Hey Donna, so nice to hear from you! - we decided to take a month off to focus on work and uni, plus the fishing had slowed right down for us due to winter/floods. It has taken some time for the shoalhaven river to get back to its normal state but we’ve been having some luck with the fishing recently and have a few videos ready to go - it’s good to be back 😊

Last time I was on the river it was still really dirty

Yeah we took a month off, with how hard it was to catch fish this winter coupled with how busy working full time has been we thought it was best. On the upside we’ve got the next 3wks of videos already to go.

Thanks mate, I spent the last 5 afternoons working on it so I appreciate the feedback.

Yeah would’ve preferred a 1m flatty for sure, but she still put up a good fight.

@@3FinFishing yeah mate wouldve been the ideal fish. You done much fishing at night around the bridge? Been pulling some decent flatties and jews from there recently.

To be honest the cold weather has been keeping us inside but we are definitely keen to go out at night now that it’s warming up, that’s good to know that the bridge has been producing! Will have to give it a go on our next days off, thanks heaps for letting us know!

@@3FinFishing yeah no worries mate. Hopefully you catch afew. Been slow rolling 3.5in paddles along the bottom between the pylons and it works a treat

Netting the 16 cm perch thats when you know its been a hard session

How’d you go jigging them? We’ve since had a bit more luck chasing flathead but still not our best lures by a long shot.

Very true, had a bit more luck with them since. No idea what the barometer was saying.

Yes we didn’t realise, thanks for pointing it out. Looks like we’re up for some new life jackets lol.

It was a bit under legal unfortunately.

This video is in the shoalhaven river but we try to go down to the Clyde when we can - we love it down there ☺️ - Denice

Max sold his boat with the old fish finder, the new boat has one but we can’t get it to work :( we plan on buying a new soon 😄

@@3FinFishing First, try cleaning the power/transducer cable ends in a bath of white vinegar & salt See if there is any fizzing. If yes corrosion is being removed. Then quickly dunk them into a water solution with bicarb soda which will neutralise the white vinegar & salt. Use an ear cotton bud to wipe over the pins in the back of the Fishfinder using the same solutions. Do not drown but gently wipe. When everything is dry retest your Fishfinder & try a hard start. Test the battery. Good luck

Is dragging like a slow roll? I’ll have to check it out. -Max

We’ll have to give that a shot. -Max

Indeed 😅😂

He’s terrible 😂😂 always playing with the drag!

@@3FinFishing 🤣

The school of salmon really saved the day! Thanks for watching ☺️

Max actually caught a yakka around the back of snapper island just last week!

Hey Mitchell! It’s been the absolute best - we are so in love with it and are so incredibly lucky we were able to snag it! I think we’ve taken it out maybe 6 times now and hasn’t missed a beat ☺️ thanks for watching!

About 2m. She’s pretty sturdy. -Max

Thanks Donna! I believe it’s 1.9m wide - way more stable and comfortable to ride in! We went down to have a look today and lots of debris and mud but we’re going to try and get out tomorrow ☺️ - Denice

@@3FinFishing it’s a great size, really nice to see you drive it too

B.O.A.T Bust Out Another Thousand

Too right 😅😂

Flathead seemed to love the lures that arvo. -Max

Definitely could be the case. When we do a part two we’ll have to test that. With the burley do you rekon it’ll be better to chuck it into the water, or leave it to soak in a bait bucket? -Max

@3FinFishing if you can use a burley bucket, it might draw the fish to your immediate location better. I usually just toss in a little bit at a time, but sometimes, the current can take it away. Sometimes, it hangs around nicely. Just don't jam too much in the bucket at once. And test it to see if small pieces come out continually. You need to get the holes right. Too small and nothing comes out, too large, and it all comes too quickly. That's why I just toss it in slowly.

I’d be pretty keen to test it out, can we buy it at tackle shops or do we need to go online? -Max

Hey Max, I don’t think there’s anywhere near us that stock it. I buy online from Dizzy Scent, he has lots of scents to choose from

Hey Andrew! I was having a lot of trouble hooking the fish after I struck, not sure if it’s because of the hook I was using (J hook that I normally use for prawns) so if you have any recommendations on hooks for pilchards I would love to know! I had a lot of takes but just couldn’t set it for the life of me - I too will wind in every few seconds as I find I get the most bites with that technique and can cover more ground. Thankyou for watching as always! How are you finding fishing now that winter is here? We’d love to visit Canberra again but we weren’t sure how Lake Burley Griffin goes in the colder months! - Denice

@@3FinFishing I have not really been to the lake for a bit. I was there a couple of weeks ago with BushFish'n'cook and he got a nice carp on a soft lure. I have been focussing mostly on natives and trout through the autumn. I have been getting some cracking big rainbow trout, but the season closes on Monday so only a couple more trips left in this season. Than back to the lake for big winter carp. As far as hooks for pillies goes, it depends on whether you are fishing bits, strips or whole. For chunks, I like to use a Circle hook. For strips I use a long shank bait holder, pinned twice with a half hitch or a double circle rig and for whole I use either a double circle rig through the back of the bait towards the tail with a half hitch at the base of the tail, so the head faces forward, or a gang hook if going for bigger salmon, tailor and stuff. I rarely use gangs, as I never really have them to hand, but a double or triple gang is good for a big pillie. Again, I hook it head down, tail to the line, as most fish take a fish headfirst as the spines then fold backwards and the meal goes down a lot easier. Prawns and cray type critters are taken tail first as the tail curls forward and the spines and spikes all face front. So rigging a pillie or other fish head down means the hook points are facing the correct way when the fish eats the bait, and the line will not interfere with the take. Hope this makes sense. Allow the fish to play with the bait if you have to, sometimes they can be a bit painful, but don't strike early, this is another way to miss a fish. Positive takes are easy to detect when slow rolling, they usually hit and hook themself. But when just siting a bait out, you will often get a lot of picking before a big fish eventually takes. If you have a shallow place with clear water and a pair of polaroids, it pays to soak a few different baits and watch the way the fish approach and take them. You will learn alot about when to strike and stuff. Sometimes a fish that is playing can be convinced if the bait is shifted slightly, sometimes they like to just nibble and patience is needed. Trial, error and experience are the best way to figure out when and how hard to strike. It depends alot on currents, species, gear used etc as well. I like light gear, more sensitive, but less control and more chance of losing big fish. However, you get a lot more bites on light line than on heavy.