You got my sub fella - Love fishing the bay and been a long time since i've hit up a big red on the rods but glad to see someone doing it. The bronzie was epic too! good shit and keep it up!
Was an amazing experience to see a shark like that up close, must admit I was a bit nervous at certain moments but all ended well. Glad you enjoyed mate, cheers!
Recently I’ve been watching all your videos bro ahaha I could see you with your own fishing show, you’re really onto something with this channel and the quality is so good, you got me into wanting to fish so bad so I’m about to buy the gear today 🙏🏼 😎
Great videos man!! Your a great rep for the fishing community, I only just found you but I've been telling all my fishing buddies to check out your videos.
haha just dropped by ya channel today to see what you were up to and glad I did! Great work. We took a 7ft BW up near Airlie Beach about 10 years ago so seeing that shape brought back memories mate! ha, you've inspired me to get out this season Nev. Peace mate!
If the self absorbed didn't keep every snapper they caught we wouldn't have a ban on catching them in SA atm... well that, and the professionals overfishing them including fishing them during the ban because they get a slap on the wrist when they do. The big ones are successful and thus the best breeders, it's called planning for future fishing. Well done Nev.
Just stumbled onto your channel wanting to get into some squid fishing as i do alot of kayak fishing in north island NZ (softbaits,jigs) but mate your killing it that session would of been a buzz 🤙
Freaking awesome vid man. That bronzie was massive. What a day. Sucks when the big boys get gut hooked. One advantage of lure and softbait fishing is that you hardly ever gut hook them. Great if you're into catch and release. Keep it up mate, you channel is one of my favourites.
Yewwwwww another sick one nevvyyy Booi :) Got my first snapper out of the yak the other day. Nearly fell in twice bahahahaa. So much fun. Your movies are a great teaching material for all us novices on the yak!!!!! Cheers bra.
Another great episode! Do you use berley? Hope you could share some tips how you setup your berley, what to look for, etc. Also, an episode regarding sounder techniques would be awesome! Looking forward for more of your great adventures!
It use burley depending on where I’m fishing, in this video I wasn’t using any. Cheers for all the suggestions I will definitely cover them in the future! Thanks mate👍
Good video, Nev. I feel the same about catch-and-release as you put it in the video. What many people don't understand or haven't had a chance to experience is the elevated happiness and satisfaction when you release a beautiful fish, like the one you caught. They bring people way more happiness alive than being served on a diner table.
@@uvaiskomath you'd probably be surprised how many outdoorspeople have more respect for nature than your general "animal lover" who wouldn't even touch an earthworm because its "disgusting". nature can be grim and a fish getting hooked then released won't do much harm to the world or even the fish if you handle it well.
Great kayaks for my kids! We may replace the paddles at some point, but they are perfect starter kayaks for them... and my husband and I enjoyed taking them out too!
you have alot of fish out there... here when you find 1 of those snappers in 3-4 days of fishing you consider yourself happy... also the squid you used as a bait wee keep for eating... :)
Is it dangerous to go out far with kayak? How far our from Land would you go? Also do you carry flares? Just wondering coz I sold me boat n thinking of buying a kayak.
Hi Nev. I am enjoying your channel but would like to take a stance on the general position of catch and release. I know all YT fishing “influencers” do the Catch and Release thing to inspire others to their channel and to the sport of fishing. Over here in WA - our WA Dept of fisheries refers us to a Code of Conduct used in the Kimberleys that I would like influencers such as yourself to perhaps consider using these principles on your YT channel because it can teach both younger viewers good habits moving forward but also maybe the older adult viewers who might want to make some changes to “fish for the future” too. As a consequence, I have cut and pasted much of the content from the Code of Conduct for everyone to read (for those interested enough to care about the future of our sport and fish stocks generally and that I ask you to ‘consider’ to apply in your channel content. From what I have seen of your material you are a good fisherman with the best of intentions and very ethical. I am just asking if you could take a look at the Code of Conduct and see if there’s stuff in there that you might like to introduce into your material to help teach ‘fisher-folk’ some better habits etc etc. I might also add that in this vid you had gut hooked two breeders and whilst I acknowledge your disappointment at having to kill them because of that fact I thought I should point out that they ended up gut hooked because you were not fishing the rods but rather had them sitting in holders pending hook ups. Instead of setting the hooks straight away as you would were you fishing the rods the two snapper were given more opportunity to subsequently consume more of their meal (your bait). Circle hooks work when fished. Therefore, my proposition to you is that you consider not having so many rods in the water at any one time so that you fish holding your rod and therefore set the hook before the fish (snapper in this case) gets to gulp the meal further down. Secondly I would like you to consider NOT fishing beyond your desired catch limit. As the Fisheries Dept information states, in order to preserve our fish stocks we should avoid catch and release fishing. Sadly, a fairly high number of fish released (25% of snapper for example) do not survive! Whilst well intentioned or if required because they’re under size etc the intentional act of catch and release fishing does increase the number of fish being killed even though the fisherman releasing them thinks they’re doing the right thing. 25% (of snapper) dying on release is 1 in every 4. So of every four snapper you catch and release on your channel there is a pretty good likelihood that one of them is NOT going to survive. Whilst they seem to swim off nice and happy, the reality is that the act of C&R leads to unnecessary stress on the fish so that they do become more susceptible to disease and sickness, or are injured in the act of hook removal plus the handling of them causes ‘good slime and protective scales to be removed thereby increasing their susceptibility to sickness and / or disease. The point is, the act of C&R does have consequences to a good number of the fish UNNECESSARILY caught. As a fisherman who fishes only for a feed and who follows these principles I just get disappointed when I see good fish being killed (like your two snapper) when if you’d fished the rods and stopped when you caught a feed for yourself, those two fish plus an unknown many more might still be alive happily swimming in our Australian waters. Just food for thought mate. I know you’re in Victoria but this is a code of conduct that we should all consider as applicable EVERYWHERE. It’s not law, but a code of conduct and one I would like responsible fisher folk to seriously consider if they want to fish for the future. Here’s the code of conduct for those interested: 1. Use appropriate equipment - it’s better for your catch Using the right equipment for the species you are targeting decreases stress on the fish, increases their survival if released and produces a better eating quality for those you keep. We recommend you use the following gear to ensure fish are released in the healthiest condition possible: • Barbless hooks on lures. Alternatively, crimp down the existing barbs. Barbless hooks cause less damage to fish than conventional barbed hooks and make for easier removal. • Circle hooks when fishing with bait. Circle hooks are less likely to hook fish in the gills and more likely to hook them in the corner of the jaw. This increases both catch rates and post-release survival. • Single hooks on lures. Avoid using treble hooks as they can cause major injuries to the fish. • An appropriate line class to minimise stress on the fish. Using too light a line can increase the length of the fight, placing undue stress on fish. If you don’t have barbless hooks available, crimp down the barbs on your existing hooks. Circle hooks reduce the impact of hook-related injuries. • Biodegradable tackle products whenever possible. Leader and line that break down within five years are now available - better than the 600-plus years it takes for nylon line to biodegrade. • Plain carbon-steel hooks. Unlike stainless steel alternatives, carbon-steel hooks corrode and don’t remain in the environment for many years. • Lead free sinkers. Steel and brass sinkers are good alternatives to environmentally unfriendly lead. Also timber floats are better to use than plastic ones. • Fish-friendly, knotless landing nets. Sometimes referred to as Environets, knotless landing nets remove less slime from fish, increasing a fish’s chance of survival when released. They are also less likely to cause damage to the fish’s gills and fins. 2. Handle fish correctly By handling fish appropriately you can reduce their level of stress and decrease the chances of injury, ensuring a better chance of survival if they are released. • Minimise the time fish are out of the water. • Support the body of the fish; never hold a fish by its mouth or gills. Recent studies have shown significant damage can be done to fish when they are held by their gills or jaws. • Keep fingers and hands clear of eyes and gills. Fish gills contain fragile blood vessels that are easily damaged by hands. • Use wet hands, a wet cloth or a wet glove to handle fish. This will prevent the loss of protective slime from the scales. The slimy coating on fish protects them from infection and disease. Removing this coating can leave a fish susceptible to infection. • Lay fish on a wet towel or brag mat. Never lay fish on the hot deck of a boat. Excess heat causes undue stress on the fish and affects body functions. • When fishing, lift your fish clear of the side of your boat or walk to the water’s edge to land it. Do not drag your caught fish over the ground or edge of your boat as it can irreparably damage the fish. 3. Use appropriate techniques to release fish By using appropriate techniques to release fish you increase their chances of survival by reducing damage to vital organs and getting oxygen to the gills as quickly as possible. • Release fish as quickly as possible to minimise their stress. Using long-nosed pliers or dedicated hook extractors to remove hooks minimises damage to the fish and keeps your fingers safe from teeth and spines. • If possible, release the fish while it is still in the water. • Revive fatigued fish by gently supporting them in the water and moving them forward to allow water to flow over the gills. Increasing water flow over the gills assists the uptake of oxygen. If the hook is deep within a fish’s throat, cut the line as close to the mouth or eye of the hook as possible. Leaving the hook in place reduces damage to vital organs; the hook will eventually rust away. • Set the camera up before the fish is taken from the water if you are planning to take a photo of your catch. • Return all unwanted ‘bycatch’ in prime condition. Bycatch is the accidental capture of unwanted or non-targeted species. • If you are fishing in deep water, use a release weight when releasing demersal species (living on or near the ocean floor). The release weight is a device which enables fish to be returned to the depth at which they were caught while minimising the effects of barotrauma - injury caused by the rapid expansion of gases in the fish’s body.
Don't worry about the hook that the fish swallowed, if it stays on, it doesn't hurt the fish much but the beautiful thing is that, the fish will spit the hook out in 3-10 days by itself. So if it is a catch and release, it is best to leave the hook swallowed rather than trying to remove it, ripping their throats, and end up it bleeds to death.
If iki means brain spike then yes ofcourse👍. Yeah I really try to preach and get across my thoughts when it comes to catch and release, appreciate it mate
Turn dangerous 😂😂 not reply would have cut the line right away tho amd be gone we’re there is one there is always a bigger one around tho but cool catch playing with death for likes on UA-cam more guts then me tho
I believe that we should only fish if we eat them. Hooking a fish, fighting it to the point it gives up and then releasing it with a destroyed mouth isnt ver heroic. Its just torturing for youtube. I have seen fished with mouth infection which possibly came from wounds
Each to their own but I disagree. Keeping everything you catch isn’t very heroic either and if everyone had your “belief” our oceans would be in more trouble then they already are.
I have caught fish with chunks the size of ~1/5th of their body missing and healed, and they are alive, well and feeding. Fish are far more resilient than most people give them credit for. If you kept everything you caught you would be keeping undersize fish more often than not. On top of this, if you eat red meat you are likely responsible for far more acute suffering than somebody who catches and releases the occasional fish
Well maybe don't watch a fishing channel if your feelings get butthurt! Go and watch Finding Nemo where the fish live in a beautiful place where everyone loves each other.
I love you way you respect your fish an releasing them.
These kayak videos are so good, keep up the good work man enjoying the content
Glad your enjoying mate, really enjoy filming these yak videos myself👌
You got my sub fella - Love fishing the bay and been a long time since i've hit up a big red on the rods but glad to see someone doing it. The bronzie was epic too! good shit and keep it up!
Wow that must have got the heart thumping seeing that up beside the yack, awesome video bud some nice snapper too great work keep it up 👍👌🎣
Was an amazing experience to see a shark like that up close, must admit I was a bit nervous at certain moments but all ended well. Glad you enjoyed mate, cheers!
Hey mate, just wanted to let you know your videos are amazing. Keep up the great content. 👍👍
Good videos , good fishing spot keep it up ✌👍💪🦈😋
Recently I’ve been watching all your videos bro ahaha I could see you with your own fishing show, you’re really onto something with this channel and the quality is so good, you got me into wanting to fish so bad so I’m about to buy the gear today 🙏🏼 😎
Cool video nev! Those snappers were awesome and a great test for your knots with that shark
Cheers, yeah good to know my knots can stand up to some giants👌
great content mate keep up the great work and keep on catching more fish
Thanks, will do!
Great videos man!! Your a great rep for the fishing community, I only just found you but I've been telling all my fishing buddies to check out your videos.
You're
I've just come across your channel and I am super impressed with your contents. Awesome fishing sessions!! You've got yourself another subscriber. :)
Awesome vid very entertaining love your work bud keep em coming cheers 👍
Cheers!
haha just dropped by ya channel today to see what you were up to and glad I did! Great work. We took a 7ft BW up near Airlie Beach about 10 years ago so seeing that shape brought back memories mate! ha, you've inspired me to get out this season Nev. Peace mate!
If the self absorbed didn't keep every snapper they caught we wouldn't have a ban on catching them in SA atm... well that, and the professionals overfishing them including fishing them during the ban because they get a slap on the wrist when they do. The big ones are successful and thus the best breeders, it's called planning for future fishing. Well done Nev.
Exactly right mate, well said
We have them in RSA??
@@danielstevens7736 they won't be under the rock you live under...
Just stumbled onto your channel wanting to get into some squid fishing as i do alot of kayak fishing in north island NZ (softbaits,jigs) but mate your killing it that session would of been a buzz 🤙
Doing a great job champ....great video's and tips looking forward to the next one buddy..🍻🍻🍻
Appreciate it legend, happy to hear you enjoy!🍻
What an awesome session, you had my heart pumping as well. Good stuff Nev.
Cheers mate! Was a day to remember that for sure!
Freaking awesome vid man. That bronzie was massive. What a day. Sucks when the big boys get gut hooked. One advantage of lure and softbait fishing is that you hardly ever gut hook them. Great if you're into catch and release. Keep it up mate, you channel is one of my favourites.
Yewwwwww another sick one nevvyyy Booi :) Got my first snapper out of the yak the other day. Nearly fell in twice bahahahaa. So much fun. Your movies are a great teaching material for all us novices on the yak!!!!! Cheers bra.
Haha cheers mate!!! Stoked to hear you got onto a snapper, awesome effort. Glad my tips are helping yah out, stay safe out there haha!
Another awesome video dude😁👍
Thank you mate!👍🏻
Some quality snapper on the yak mate 🤙 nice bronzie ride, not for the faint hearted though 🎣🎣
Cheers mate! The bronzie fight was certainly an experience haha
Great fish mate, well done
Cheers Josh!
Wow what a session, so many screaming runs!
Another great episode! Do you use berley? Hope you could share some tips how you setup your berley, what to look for, etc. Also, an episode regarding sounder techniques would be awesome! Looking forward for more of your great adventures!
It use burley depending on where I’m fishing, in this video I wasn’t using any. Cheers for all the suggestions I will definitely cover them in the future! Thanks mate👍
@@NevsFishing I really enjoy your kayak fishing adventure. Can you tell me where this location was
Good video, Nev. I feel the same about catch-and-release as you put it in the video. What many people don't understand or haven't had a chance to experience is the elevated happiness and satisfaction when you release a beautiful fish, like the one you caught. They bring people way more happiness alive than being served on a diner table.
100% agree with everyone you said. Well said mate!
If its so damn beautiful why hookit up, pull the hook and destroy its mouth, and suffocate it till youbget the selfie, and then release it?
@@uvaiskomath if you think it's so damn bad, why are you putting these comments deliberately in a fishing video
@@uvaiskomath you'd probably be surprised how many outdoorspeople have more respect for nature than your general "animal lover" who wouldn't even touch an earthworm because its "disgusting". nature can be grim and a fish getting hooked then released won't do much harm to the world or even the fish if you handle it well.
I eat all the good fish i catch
wow amazing big shark buddy, watching from UAE
Amazing work man!
Great catching Nev 👍
Cheers Scott! 👌👍
Great kayaks for my kids! We may replace the paddles at some point, but they are perfect starter kayaks for them... and my husband and I enjoyed taking them out too!
these videos should have way more views keep up the good effort
Hopefully we will get up there soon, appreciate it. Cheers👍
Keep up the grate vids
Your easily becoming one of my favourite UA-camrs to watch 🙌🏼 good shit man!
Appreciate that big time man, glad you enjoy!! Cheers!
Great video mate, it would’ve been awesome to be the only one out there catching monsters like that !
Cheers mate, yeah it was such good fun. Hopefully get another session like it soon
Great video man, let em go let em grow is what I say.
Completely agree, cheers mate
Can't beat a shark to keep your arse snapping at your seat. Well done for keeping calm 🍻
Epic effort brother!
Some cracking snapper there!
Would love to see some sounder techniques mate. Also some rod set ups for snapper. As with others, just found you, but can't stop watching. 👍
Cheers Michael, might run through some sounder stuff in the future!
Fire time watching with curse words😂 God the shark really got the better of you😂😅
great catch man, im sure dc and dave would take one off ya hands :,)
Already one step ahead of yah, gonna bring them some fish for sure👌
crazy vid but great vid keep up the great work
Cheers mate, glad you enjoyed!
Another dope video
That shark fight was bad ass
you have alot of fish out there... here when you find 1 of those snappers in 3-4 days of fishing you consider yourself happy... also the squid you used as a bait wee keep for eating... :)
Love the videos! You’ve inspired me to create my own channel, SharpEdgeFishingAuz
Great snapper!
I’ve got no videos yet but I’ll put some up soon!
Top video mate
Thank you mate!👌
What sounder you got mate?
What was the setup you caught the bronze whaler on
What size is the Saragosa you were using at 4:45? And what rod as well? I just bought a kayak and still trying to sort out a kayak outfit. Thanks
10,000 and the rod is discontinued. 10-15 kg rods are perfect.
What type of lowrance model fish finder you have awesome video nice catch
elite ti2 7 inch
@@NevsFishing awesome thank you I'll wait till one is on special😁
Hey nev how are you mate, Enjoy this video very much, one thing nobody asked how many Lb line did you use for the snapper and was it mono or braid?
What brand of eski do you use for storage behind your seat mate?
The Great White that bumped my board off Rye back beach says " Hold my beer...
making me froff to return to victoria. i miss western port so much
Awesome system. Big love hate relationship with WP
Is it dangerous to go out far with kayak? How far our from Land would you go? Also do you carry flares? Just wondering coz I sold me boat n thinking of buying a kayak.
Do you use an anchor?
how do u always catch big fish?
Is this in Western Port, Port Phillip or where???
WesternPort
Hello mate just want to know when u snapper fish do u anchor
Yes I do anchor
Hi Nev. I am enjoying your channel but would like to take a stance on the general position of catch and release.
I know all YT fishing “influencers” do the Catch and Release thing to inspire others to their channel and to the sport of fishing. Over here in WA - our WA Dept of fisheries refers us to a Code of Conduct used in the Kimberleys that I would like influencers such as yourself to perhaps consider using these principles on your YT channel because it can teach both younger viewers good habits moving forward but also maybe the older adult viewers who might want to make some changes to “fish for the future” too. As a consequence, I have cut and pasted much of the content from the Code of Conduct for everyone to read (for those interested enough to care about the future of our sport and fish stocks generally and that I ask you to ‘consider’ to apply in your channel content.
From what I have seen of your material you are a good fisherman with the best of intentions and very ethical. I am just asking if you could take a look at the Code of Conduct and see if there’s stuff in there that you might like to introduce into your material to help teach ‘fisher-folk’ some better habits etc etc.
I might also add that in this vid you had gut hooked two breeders and whilst I acknowledge your disappointment at having to kill them because of that fact I thought I should point out that they ended up gut hooked because you were not fishing the rods but rather had them sitting in holders pending hook ups. Instead of setting the hooks straight away as you would were you fishing the rods the two snapper were given more opportunity to subsequently consume more of their meal (your bait). Circle hooks work when fished.
Therefore, my proposition to you is that you consider not having so many rods in the water at any one time so that you fish holding your rod and therefore set the hook before the fish (snapper in this case) gets to gulp the meal further down.
Secondly I would like you to consider NOT fishing beyond your desired catch limit. As the Fisheries Dept information states, in order to preserve our fish stocks we should avoid catch and release fishing. Sadly, a fairly high number of fish released (25% of snapper for example) do not survive! Whilst well intentioned or if required because they’re under size etc the intentional act of catch and release fishing does increase the number of fish being killed even though the fisherman releasing them thinks they’re doing the right thing. 25% (of snapper) dying on release is 1 in every 4. So of every four snapper you catch and release on your channel there is a pretty good likelihood that one of them is NOT going to survive.
Whilst they seem to swim off nice and happy, the reality is that the act of C&R leads to unnecessary stress on the fish so that they do become more susceptible to disease and sickness, or are injured in the act of hook removal plus the handling of them causes ‘good slime and protective scales to be removed thereby increasing their susceptibility to sickness and / or disease. The point is, the act of C&R does have consequences to a good number of the fish UNNECESSARILY caught.
As a fisherman who fishes only for a feed and who follows these principles I just get disappointed when I see good fish being killed (like your two snapper) when if you’d fished the rods and stopped when you caught a feed for yourself, those two fish plus an unknown many more might still be alive happily swimming in our Australian waters. Just food for thought mate.
I know you’re in Victoria but this is a code of conduct that we should all consider as applicable EVERYWHERE. It’s not law, but a code of conduct and one I would like responsible fisher folk to seriously consider if they want to fish for the future.
Here’s the code of conduct for those interested:
1. Use appropriate equipment -
it’s better for your catch
Using the right equipment for the species you are targeting decreases stress on the fish, increases their survival if released and produces a better eating quality for those you keep. We recommend you use the following gear to ensure fish are released in the healthiest condition possible:
• Barbless hooks on lures. Alternatively, crimp down the existing barbs. Barbless hooks cause less damage to fish than conventional barbed hooks and make for easier removal.
• Circle hooks when fishing with bait. Circle hooks are less likely to hook fish in the gills and more likely to hook them in the corner of the jaw. This increases both catch rates and post-release survival.
• Single hooks on lures. Avoid using treble hooks as they can cause major injuries to the fish.
• An appropriate line class to minimise stress on the fish. Using too light a line can increase the length of the fight, placing undue stress on fish.
If you don’t have barbless hooks available, crimp down the barbs on your existing hooks.
Circle hooks reduce the impact of hook-related injuries.
• Biodegradable tackle products whenever possible. Leader and line that break down within five years are now available - better than the 600-plus years it takes for nylon line to biodegrade.
• Plain carbon-steel hooks. Unlike stainless steel alternatives, carbon-steel hooks corrode and don’t remain in the environment for many years.
• Lead free sinkers. Steel and brass sinkers are good alternatives to environmentally unfriendly lead. Also timber floats are better to use than plastic ones.
• Fish-friendly, knotless landing nets. Sometimes referred to as Environets, knotless landing nets remove less slime from fish, increasing a fish’s chance of survival when released. They are also less likely to cause damage to the fish’s gills and fins.
2. Handle fish correctly
By handling fish appropriately you can reduce their level of stress and decrease the chances of injury, ensuring a better chance of survival if they are released.
• Minimise the time fish are out of the water.
• Support the body of the fish; never hold a fish by its mouth or gills. Recent studies have shown significant damage can be done to fish when they are held by their gills or jaws.
• Keep fingers and hands clear of eyes and gills. Fish gills contain fragile blood vessels that are easily damaged by hands.
• Use wet hands, a wet cloth or
a wet glove to handle fish. This will prevent the loss of protective slime from the scales. The
slimy coating on fish protects them from infection and disease. Removing this coating can leave a fish susceptible to infection.
• Lay fish on a wet towel or brag mat. Never lay fish on the hot deck of a boat. Excess heat causes undue stress on the fish and affects body functions.
• When fishing, lift your fish clear
of the side of your boat or walk to
the water’s edge to land it. Do not drag your caught fish over the ground or edge of your boat as it can irreparably damage the fish.
3. Use appropriate techniques to release fish
By using appropriate techniques to release fish you increase their chances of survival by reducing damage to vital organs and getting oxygen to the gills as quickly as possible.
• Release fish as quickly as possible to minimise their stress. Using long-nosed pliers or dedicated hook extractors to remove hooks minimises damage to the fish and keeps your fingers safe from teeth and spines.
• If possible, release the fish while it is still in the water.
• Revive fatigued fish by gently supporting them in the water and moving them forward to allow water to flow over the gills. Increasing water flow over the gills assists the uptake of oxygen.
If the hook is deep within a fish’s throat, cut the line as close to the mouth or eye of the hook as possible. Leaving the hook in place reduces damage to vital organs; the hook will eventually rust away.
• Set the camera up before the fish is taken from the water if you are planning to take a photo of your catch.
• Return all unwanted ‘bycatch’ in prime condition. Bycatch is the accidental capture of unwanted or non-targeted species.
• If you are fishing in deep water, use
a release weight when releasing demersal species (living on or near the ocean floor). The release weight is a device which enables fish to be returned to the depth at which they were caught while minimising the effects of barotrauma - injury caused by the rapid expansion of gases in the fish’s body.
Where are you fishing?
Great fishing
It's a bronzie, not sure if I brought the right net.. lol awesome stuff man
Cracker of a shark champ
nice one
keep it up
Cheers mate!
He sorry might be a rookie question but could you just try to pull it up and unhook it if it’s on the side of it mouth?
Nev why didn't you tail grab him?
How'd you go with the eagle ray bro ahaha
Great sesh there mate. Were you anchored or drifting ? And did you sound the fish or just dropped and waited ?
I sounded up some fish and was anchored, cheers mate
Mateeee teach me the ways of your god fishing form. Too bloody good
Hahaha cheers mate😂👌
Do you bleed the fish or are you not because of the risk of attracting the sharks nev?
Well thats dinner sorted for the next 3 weeks 😆......note to nev, dont bring up a shark that could eat you and your kayak 😆 solid effort bro 👍🍻🍻🍻
Hahahahahaha😂👍🏻 Thanks mate, bit nervous having that big boy near the yak thats for sure
Where are you in the world that you kayak your way onto knobbies like that ?!
What reel do u use on ur big rods
Shimano Saragosas
Don't worry about the hook that the fish swallowed, if it stays on, it doesn't hurt the fish much but the beautiful thing is that, the fish will spit the hook out in 3-10 days by itself. So if it is a catch and release, it is best to leave the hook swallowed rather than trying to remove it, ripping their throats, and end up it bleeds to death.
circle hook?big fish still can swallow it..happened to me twice.(mustad demon)
Also do you iki your fish nev? Great mindset to do the catch and release too. Way better to let big boys go and only keep what you need for a feed.
If iki means brain spike then yes ofcourse👍. Yeah I really try to preach and get across my thoughts when it comes to catch and release, appreciate it mate
Woow amazing
After that you got yourself a like and a subscribe.
My second ever snapper was 93 cm
What an awesome video
Thats a giant! Glad you enjoyed legend👍🏻
I forgot to say I caught it on a shallow spool reel £10 line whiting rod
I've got a nice boat, but you make me want a yak...
Hahahah yaks are the go
Pitty im not close too you mate I've never caught a snapper bigger than 10cm you could show me a few things love your knowledge and videos .
Mint
S nice shark you get Keegan county gummy shark 🦈🦈 🦈🦈🦈🦈🦈🦈🦈🦈🦈🦈🦈🦈🦀🦀🐟🐟🐟🐟🐟
Your doing something right UA-cam loves you plenty of advertising nice snapper never caught them that bid what state you from
Do a catch and cook with snappers mate
Certainly in the future, cheers for the idea👌
OMG 😳 kayaking for snapper the perfect shark attractant do you ever worry about that we’re there’s snapper sharks are always not far
Witch are please reply dude
That looks like a lemon shark
Yeaaa i think we will cut this one off! Haha deadly
Really dangerous 🙄 as I catch 12 foot threshers on my yack 😂
just use bigger hooks mate then it doesnt matter what kind they are
Absoloutely fuck that no thanks. Nuts video man.
Turn dangerous 😂😂 not reply would have cut the line right away tho amd be gone we’re there is one there is always a bigger one around tho but cool catch playing with death for likes on UA-cam more guts then me tho
What are you talking about hahhahahah
I didn’t see a monster sized shark you cook
I believe that we should only fish if we eat them.
Hooking a fish, fighting it to the point it gives up and then releasing it with a destroyed mouth isnt ver heroic.
Its just torturing for youtube.
I have seen fished with mouth infection which possibly came from wounds
Each to their own but I disagree. Keeping everything you catch isn’t very heroic either and if everyone had your “belief” our oceans would be in more trouble then they already are.
I have caught fish with chunks the size of ~1/5th of their body missing and healed, and they are alive, well and feeding. Fish are far more resilient than most people give them credit for. If you kept everything you caught you would be keeping undersize fish more often than not.
On top of this, if you eat red meat you are likely responsible for far more acute suffering than somebody who catches and releases the occasional fish
Hook in the mouth, and trailing line behind .......
After being exhausted by the 'fight'
I grew up fishing, but began to find the hunt to be a bit sad
Well maybe don't watch a fishing channel if your feelings get butthurt! Go and watch Finding Nemo where the fish live in a beautiful place where everyone loves each other.
I hope you eat every legal fish cause if you put the fish through the trauma & you don’t take it, YOU ARE CRUEL.👎🏿
Great idea to fish from a kayak with a shark around. It will be on your plaque
Fishing and risking your life to catch a fish.