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Recfishwest's State-wide Fishing Report 14 July 2023 🎣

 | By Seamus on 7/14/2023 3:27:59 AM | Views (199)
Recfishwest Newsletter
Recfishwest
Fishing Report
14/07/23
Concerns are mounting over two industrial projects planned for the Exmouth Gulf which could have negative impacts on this world-class fishery, including the removal of a huge stretch of mangrove habitat. Click here to read more about these projects along with the Gascoyne community and Recfishwest's concerns. Photo credit: Blue Media Exmouth/Violeta J. Brosig. 
Our contributors
Sam Russell
Jarrad Lawford
Peter Fullarton
Sedin Hasanovic 
G'day <>,

Want to know the best tips for taking great fish photos and also on how to handle fish out of the water? We've got you covered with our responsible fish handling and photography tips page. The page gives a perfect explanation on the types of images we love to use in our weekly Fishing Report and why. 

If you've got a cracking fish photo you want to send in, remember to keep sending us your catches by tagging #recfishwest in your online posts! You can also follow and private message your catches to our Instagram page @recfishwest and make sure you let us know where and how you caught it!  

Keep up to date with events, clinics, news and amazing catches across WA by following our Instagram page @recfishwest and give our Recfishwest Facebook page a like!

For your photos to appear in the weekly fishing report, please make sure they reflect our responsible fish handling practices (so fish held horizontally, no blood, hand under the belly, no fingers in gills, etc) just like the images below.

If you're planning to head out this week, stay safe, take plenty of photos and have fun! 

William Bennett

RECFISHWEST FISHING REPORT WRITER

Pic of the Week!

Possibly the biggest green beast that's come out of a swamp-like habitat since Shrek. This solid muddy caught by @katsbigadventure at low tide near Karratha provided a delicious feed. Kat also played a big part in the barramundi breeding program with North Regional TAFE in Broome, so she has directly contributed to the 1.3 million barra stocked into Lake Kununurra since 2013. Give her page a follow! 

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Broome catches
The action was firing in the creek systems around Broome this week, with this lovely 74cm bluenose salmon landed by Benny alongside @good_dhu_dhu. 


Boats

The 5-10km depths out from Barred Creek have offered sailfish, tuna and Spanish mackerel, while bigger Spaniards have been mooching around the Deeps but in fewer numbers. The drop-off out from Gantheaume Point has also produced a few bigger mackies, with trolled garfish baits or deeper diving stickbaits flicked around working nicely. In the 15-20m depths around 12-Mile Reef boaties have been catching coral trout, long-nosed emperor, blue-lined emperor and stripey seaperch. Fishing around the creeks and in Roebuck Bay has been a little quieter with the smaller tides, but Dampier Creek and the Fingers have held threadfin salmon and mud crabs in both the green and brown varieties with most bucks brimming with meat. On the edge of the Deeps there have been reports of northern mulloway and bluebone catches and the odd fingermark. The afternoons and evenings are looking best for the boaties this week with the drop off in wind and swell. 

Just another example of how going fishing with your four-legged friends is one of the best combos in WA, as @tyler_ridlzz demonstrates with this golden barramundi. Check out his Instagram page for some quality snaps of our State's picturesque northern regions along with great catches. 

Shore-based

The Town Beach Jetty has been packed out with holiday fishers who have been doing well on javelin fish, trevally, bream and queenfish. Locals keen to avoid the crowds have been wading out from Entrance Point near the Port Jetty, where it has been quieter but harder to fish and caught bluebone, spangled emperor, trevally and queenfish. At Cable Beach and Coconut Wells whiting have been the main species caught. The roads to Barred and Willie creeks are open again and both locations have offered mangrove jack, cod, bream and mud crabs for the more adventurous who don’t mind getting dirty and braving the sandflies. Quandong Point has been packed with campers but the rocks there can produce trevally and queenfish, with even Spanish mackerel a chance. If the winds blow more easterly than south-east (Tuesday morning's forecast is looking great for this), it could be worth sending out a bait under a balloon for Spanish mackerel at Gantheaume Point. For the best tips and gear for your fishing expedition, make sure you visit the helpful pros at Tackle World Broome for advice and they will provide details on spots with the best access for a flick.
Exmouth catches
@onstrikecharters have been on the money over the past week, putting their clients onto some great long nose emperor, Spanish mackies, tuna and cod. 

Boats

Holidaymakers have managed to snag some great weather conditions. Last weekend’s junior billfish competition was a raging success, with 40 black marlin and sailfish caught on one day. The winner and runner-up, Jarrah and Bohdi, were fishing from Paul Bourne’s boat and caught their fish on trolled garfish baits. Skirted lures also accounted for plenty of fish, mostly in the 30-40kg range and in depths of 40-200m. The deeper waters also offered wahoo and dolphinfish, while the 10-30m depths fished well for Spanish mackerel, which were mostly caught on trolled Halco Laser Pros, Nomad minnows and Strada Pro Teras. Bottom fishers out that way also did well on pearl perch, spangled emperor and Robinson’s seabream. Earlier in the week one day proved a red-letter day for red emperor, with boats getting big hauls of them in 40-50m depths, even in spots where reds aren’t generally common. One charter even broke their boat record with 14 red emperor landed in one session. Out at the Murions it has been pretty shark-infested, so boats have made the smarter move by heading out wider and northwards where the 80-150m depths have produced goldband snapper, ruby snapper and cod. The Gulf has fished well too, with blue-lined emperor, Rankin cod and coral trout in 12-15m depths. Sharks have been out in force at the King Reef, but those prepared to move around have done well on queenfish, golden trevally and occasionally giant trevally. Check out our tips for avoiding shark-bite off webpage if they are driving you nuts. Boaties staying in close have enjoyed good catches of blue swimmer crabs and squid. Saturday arvo through to Wednesday looks great for fishing so enjoy! 

Shore-based

Want to learn more about the two industrial projects planned for Exmouth Gulf that has Recfishwest and plenty of Gascoyne fishers concerned on how it will potentially impact the fishing in the area? Click here.  

Bundegi has been fishing well with the hardyhead schools around the boat ramp attracting queenfish and trevally, while whiting catches there have also been decent. Down at Learmonth, the jetty and its surrounds have offered bream, whiting and squid, while small queenfish have been hitting Halco Twistys at the end of the jetty from time to time. At the Bay of Rest fly-fishers have reported plenty of bluebone sightings but few have been landed. At Tantabiddi, queenfish, spangled emperor, trevally and dart have been caught, while the town marina has produced mangrove jack, bream, trevally and javelin fish. Town Beach has offered whiting, stripey seaperch and flathead, while Wapet Creek held javelin fish and trevally. Up at Mildura Wreck and the Lighthouse there have been spangled emperor, bluebone, queenfish and trevally. These species have been targeted mainly on paternoster rigs but a few anglers have been flicking Nomad Madscads and Ocean’s Legacy Keeling stickbaits for good results. Enjoy those ideal conditions from Saturday to Wednesday and big thanks to the great crew from Tackle World Exmouth for their tips! 
 
 
 
Kalbarri catches
It was pink snapper heaven for @shimano.fish ambassador @nickihuntfishing this week, who has enjoyed a couple of weeks of great results on the water. 


Boats

Big swells have ruled out most of the offshore action this week, but a few bigger boats managed to find weather windows and got out north of town where they found big pink snapper, a few small dhufish and baldchin groper in 40-50m depths. Another catch of note was a very big dhufish taken on a Vexed Bottom Meat out from Port Gregory. Dirty water, along with the swells, shut down pelagic fishing this week unfortunately, but there should be some reprieve in the wind and swell from Saturday through to Tuesday, which will hopefully clear the water up a bit and spice up the action. 

Certainly worth including this cracker of a golden trevally landed by Mark "Doc" Watson aboard Top Gun II further north off Carnarvon. This beast smashed a slow drop jig in 50m of water.  

Shore-based

The land-based fishing rescued the quieter results off the boat this week. The rough weather has brought on the tailor with the mouth of the Murchison River fishing well. The tailor, some topping 60cm, have been taking mulies and also stickbaits and poppers. Earlier this week when the swells were down, Red Bluff produced decent snapper in the 50-60cm range. Red Bluff also held big garfish and both Red Bluff and Wittecarra have offered chopper tailor and dart. Tailor have also entered the Murchison River and have been caught as far upstream as the marina jetty. Mulloway activity in the river has been quiet apart from a report of a couple of soapies caught early in the week. Chunky black bream around the 40cm mark have been caught from the marina jetty upstream, along with cod around the 50cm mark. Mud crabs were still being caught in the river and the Sand Spit has fished reasonably well for yellowfin whiting. If the swell dies down over the weekend it could be worth targeting big tailor at Chinamans, Oyster Reef or Frustrations. Big thanks to Dean from Kalbarri Sports and Dive for his tips as always!
Geraldton catches
A lot of boat fishers were forced to be patient with ideal weather windows over the past few weeks to duck out wide, but the weather lined up beautifully in the Abrolhos Islands for @jai.thorpe with a smorgasbord of demeral species caught in sheltered waters, including this solid baldchin groper. 


Boats

Not too much action this week as many locals expected. The weather has been hit-or-miss and swell conditions pretty lumpy, but boats that went out and fished both sides of town found plenty of pink snapper and a few dhufish in depths of 20m and more early in the week. Closer in, dinghy fishers at Point Moore managed feeds of squid, skippy and pike. Midday from Saturday through to Monday is looking calmer on the swell and wind, so there could be a decent window in there to punch out a bit further. 

Shore-based

Kids on school holidays had fun this week handlining for school mulloway in the 50-60cm range off the rocks near the Sail Inn. Elsewhere, seaweed has made most beach fishing difficult but reports have come in of a few big tailor between Drummonds and Coronations. The odd decent whiting has been caught from the beach behind the Fishing Boat Harbour and a small Moses perch was caught inside one of the town’s marinas. Out at Bowes River this week a decent pan-sized snapper was caught on a small hook and squid bait at dusk. It's generally easterly winds with a decreasing swell starting from Saturday through to Monday, so land-based fishers should be in luck to wet a line more easily. Big thanks to Geraldton Sports Centre for their report as always! 
Lancelin catches
While there was too much swell to safely leave the bay of Lancelin this week, the shallows still produced quality fish, with Peter Fullarton from @tailoredtreksfishing luring in some solid pinkies and Sambo's with burley. Watch Peter's latest action on YouTube here. 


Boats

The beach surge deterred most boats from launching and fishing Lancelin this past week. A couple of larger recreational vessels ran the gauntlet to pass through the leads passage to open sea, returning within a few hours with the usual mixed bag of demersal fish such as dhufish, pink snapper and breaksea cod. Within the protection of the fringing reef, boats were finding plenty of fish around the bay with mostly snapper, Samson fish, skippy, snook and herring, with Peter Fullarton getting in on the inshore action himself (pictured above) by using a bit of burley to bring them in. The big swells have certainly brought the snapper in close with fish up to 9kg being caught in only 5-6m depths. Saturday through to Monday is looking fair, but the wind and swell will spike again on Tuesday. Thankfully you don't have to head out far to catch some quality fish. 

Shore-based

Seaweed has been a problem along many of the northern beaches and a lot of the spots have been washed out, limiting opportunities on when and where to fish. Narrow Neck north of town and Fence Reef to the south gave the best locations to escape the weed. The weed is moving with the tide and swell, so it pays to get out early to scope a good location prior to settling into a beach fishing session. Flathead, tailor and sand whiting were caught casting from the beaches, while drone fishers are finding snapper 200-300m out. The town jetty had plenty of anglers trying their luck for the school holidays and the day time was dominated by swarms of blowfish until sunset when they go to bed, then some great catches of herring were reported each night. Squid have been absent most likely due to the dirtier water but hopefully will return this weekend. Big thanks to Lancelin's fishing guru Peter Fullarton for his tips and make sure you check out his Tailored Treks fishing tours if you want to be put on to the fish. 
 
 
Esperance catches


Boats

Quite a few boats got out this week and had plenty of success on 4-5kg pink snapper out west in 20-40m depths near Butty Head. Mixed in with the pinkies were nice breaksea cod. Further out in 40-70m depths nannygai to 60cm have been caught with pink, purple and blue jigs from Vexed and Ocean’s Legacy accounting for many of the bigger nannygai. In waters further out 40-50km offshore big Samson fish and yellowtail kingfish around 10kg have been taken around the bommies in 60-70m depths and big dhufish have been among them. Inshore, cracking King George whiting catches continued this week, with numbers not huge but the 50cm sizes more than compensating. Depths of 5-8m around Cull Island have been best for KG's while for sand whiting Fourth Beach and Chapman Point have been the go-to locations. There have been plenty of big squid in Esperance Bay and at Cook Rocks, and the bay has also fished well for herring and snook. Saturday through to Monday should see light to moderate northerly winds and swell, so a share of boaties should head out to drop a line. 

Shore-based

A surprise shore catch this week was a nice sashimi-sized yellowtail kingfish that fell to an Ocean’s Legacy Slingshot slice meant for salmon at 14-Mile Beach. Speaking of salmon, they have continued to rage about in huge numbers with all the beaches along Great Ocean Drive producing 3-4kg fish this week. If there had to be a hot spot it would have been 10-Mile Lagoon, which also fished well for flathead up to 50cm, but Chapman Point and Fourth Beach were also close contenders in the salmon stakes. Meanwhile, new gutters have formed on the shallower beaches out east such as Thomas River and Alexander Bay which has created a good food source for gummy sharks with solid catches reported from there this week. Lovers Cove has been productive for kidney-slapping King George whiting, while Blue Haven beach offered plenty of plump sand whiting. Smaller King George whiting have come from Bandy Creek Boat Harbour along with lots of just-sized skippy. Out at Roses Beach skippy up to 5kg have been caught and 40-50cm tailor have come from there too. The Town Jetty fished well for big squid, with most of the leading contenders in Southern Sports and Tackle’s squid competition caught from there, along with herring. Green and yellow squid jigs worked best at the jetty this week. At the mouth of the Stokes Inlet bream catches have been rewarding. Big thanks to the pros from Southern Sports and Tackle for their tips as always!
 
Great Southern catches
It was a cracker of a pink snapper last week from @wadefennell_fishing, and this week he's matched it with this fat and healthy dhufish on the south coast. The Kick-R jigs did the trick quite close to the coast during one of the better weather windows.  


Boats

It’s been the usual story for Albany this time of year with big swells and strong winds ruling out most offshore activity and even weather windows in King George Sound extremely limited, with the dirty water making King George whiting and squid fishing very difficult. Small boats and kayaks have the option of fishing the King and Kalgan river systems for bream and small mulloway, or else they could try their luck in sheltered Wilson Inlet which is now open to the sea and likely to offer pink snapper, herring, King George whiting, flathead and skippy. The wind and swell is still behaving rather haywire over the next week unfortunately, so land-based fishing might be the go. 

Shore-based

With most of the beach gutters washed away by big swells it’s been left to bread-and-butter species to save the day. The town marina has held herring and small skippy and Frenchman Bay was a reasonable squid location, although poor water clarity has made targeting them hard work. At Emu Point herring, skippy, whiting and the odd bream have been caught, along with squid, while Gull Rock has held herring, skippy and the odd juvenile salmon. Smallish bream have been caught around the ski ramp in the Kalgan River, while the King River has held a few bream too, along with small soapy mulloway. With the Wilson Inlet open to the sea pink snapper could be around and herring, whiting and flathead are usually worth targeting there too. Saturday has the calmest swell and northerly winds forecast for this week but it's still rather rough. Big thanks to the crew from Trailblazers in Albany for their tips!

South West catches
"Hang on...I used to play footy with that bloke in Australind," said one of our staff members after seeing this sunset snapper landed by @leanbackfishing_.The South-West was red hot for pinkies this week off the sand and soaking baits in the deep gutters worked nicely. If you see no waves breaking where you're casting or if there is a steep angle decline from the sand down into the water, you're fishing in the right territory.  


Boats

Big swells and north-westerly winds have made boat fishing difficult, with even the normally sheltered Geographe Bay a chocolate-coloured washing machine this week. But with a few weather windows emerging on the weekend, the Cape Naturaliste Game and Sport Fishing Club will be hoping its snapper competition produces some action. The weigh-in is from 12-1pm on Sunday. Before the blow, pink snapper catches had been very good from Binningup down to the Capes and in Geographe Bay, King George whiting, skippy and squid had been complementing pink snapper bags. Saturday and Monday look like they might host some calmer conditions for the boaties at this stage so good luck if you're heading out. 

Shore-based

Land-based fishing saved the day again. Pink snapper have been taken by casters and drone fishers from Preston Beach right through to Cape Naturaliste. Peppermint Beach held quite a few pinkies and mulloway as well. It has been a matter of finding a place where you can fish without too much weed and keeping a bait untouched by it, with herring, mullet fillets or squid the preferred pink snapper baits. Despite the dirty water, squid and plenty of herring have been caught at Busselton Jetty and many squid were converted to baits for pink snapper and mulloway when fished from the end of the jetty. While Busselton Jetty has been a mulloway hot spot over the past few weeks, big mulloway have been scarce lately but still turned up at the mouth of the Collie River this week. Further upstream the Collie River has produced decent black bream, as has the Blackwood River at Molloy Island near Augusta and there have been whispers of good bream from the stormwater drains in Busselton and in Wonnerup Inlet. Around Bunbury, reports have come in of catches of chopper tailor, herring and juvenile salmon from the Cut, while herring have been plentiful at the Outer Harbour rock walls. One angler scored his bag limit of 20 herring in less than half an hour earlier this week while fishing from the public fishing platform. Salmon catches were reported from Bunker Bay and Castle Rock. Saturday and Monday have the calmer northerly winds forecast this week for land-based casting. Kudos to the crew from Whitey's Tackle for their tips! 
 

Freshwater

We already had a cracker of a brown trout snap ready to go from the reliable crew of @2_oceans_tackle, then they uploaded this beauty of a catch to the Instagram page and it was upgraded! This fine specimen was landed on Tuesday and swam off happy after a few snaps on their very fancy camera. The @zipbaitsaustralia Rigge56 was smashed in the shallows. 
Whitey's Tackle staff member Harry is a keen fly-fisher and has been landing brown and rainbow trout in the upper reaches of the Collie River using the Woolly Bugger fly pattern. Redfin perch were about Harvey Dam this week where many fell to soft plastic lures. Wellington Dam also produced solid reddies, with kayakers having good luck trolling smaller vibe lures that get down to about 2-3m and land-based fishers hooking them on soft plastics. Big redfin have come from the Pemberton region, while Hester Brook saw noted trout angler Robert Goodlich snare a quality brown trout on a Rapala hard-bodied lure with another thumping brown trout coming from the same region on a Zipbaits Rigge 56. If you catch any great trout or redfin, make sure you message us a snap of the catch to our Instagram page @recfishwest. 
Mandurah and surrounds
Jemma (right) took her friend Tara (who hadn’t caught anything other than a blowfish) fishing last week in the Murray River at North Yunderup. Tara managed to land this 37cm beauty of a black bream. A very impressive effort for her first quality fish and we hope you'll enjoy more fishing adventures together ladies!


Mandurah

Poor weather has again limited fishing opportunities this week with most people choosing a land-based option, but even these have been challenging due to big swells and weed. Pink snapper are still being caught from most beaches south of Mandurah, especially those with a bit of structure, and drone fishers have again fared best. The same beaches have also offered a few big winter tailor with many anglers losing good fish after being bitten off right on the shoreline. In the estuary, herring have been everywhere with most anglers getting a feed of the winter staple at the Dawesville Cut and the Mandurah traffic bridges. Herring were also caught along local beaches when the weed had cleared. Boaties around the Cut have been fishing for whiting and good skippy should be appearing there soon. A few weeks back the estuary was holding good tailor and they could be worth targeting by dinghy anglers on the troll. Kids making the most of the school holidays have supplemented their herring catches with bream landed from the canals. Good bream captures have also come from the Murray River. A couple of weather windows could open this weekend between Saturday and Monday which will no doubt send boaties out to the Five-Fathom Bank where they will burley for pink snapper and skippy, while possibly targeting tuna and Samson fish. Last weekend a few larger boats got out to the 60-90m depths south of town and found big pink snapper in abundance, along with a few small dhufish. Pay a visit to the great crew from Tackle World Miami for the best tips and gear! 

SECRET HARBOUR / PORT KENNEDY / ROCKINGHAM / SAFETY BAY / WARNBRO SOUND

Small boats that managed to find some shelter inside Garden Island found a few squid in patches of clear water this week but it was generally hard work. Fortunately herring have been plentiful, so they didn’t return empty-handed. It was a similar story throughout Mangles Bay where squid catches were supplemented by herring and smallish King George whiting. Anglers able to find a weather window also did well on tailor around the 1kg mark this week in the white-water around Mewstones and Stragglers. For land-based fishers, herring were plentiful this week and the Rockingham and Palm Beach jetties were among the better spots for them. Land-based squidding has been a lot quieter because of poor water clarity, but a few anglers prepared to cover a lot of ground found some around Point Peron. Pink snapper catches were reported from the Ammo Jetty and at Woodman Point and these areas have also been holding bread-and-butter species such as herring, small skippy and the odd squid. Bread-and-butter species have also been caught at the Coogee rock walls, while Long Point held chopper tailor, whiting, herring and the odd flathead. The jetty at Penguin Island has offered similar species along with a few juvenile salmon. Chopper tailor and herring were the main catches at Port Kennedy and Secret Harbour beaches but rays were a problem there at times. Saturday through to Monday is looking best for wetting a line this week. Big thanks to Compleat Angler Rockingham for their great tips! 
Perth catches
It's been a great week for bream in Perth this week, with @bay_to_bluewater landing plenty of mid-sized beauties on the Mussel Vibe lure. Took a while to find them with a fair bit of distance covered on foot, but once found the fish were thick. If only the West Coast Eagles could get into some good vibes at Optus Stadium (I'm a West Coast fan so can get away with saying that, but quite frankly that hurt to type out). 

Boats

Those finding weather windows have managed good catches of King George whiting from Windmills. Pink snapper and skippy were reported from the Five-Fathom Bank, while Rottnest Island around Parker Point saw yellowtail kingfish, pink snapper and skippy up to 2kg. One charter crew who braved lumpy conditions south-west of Rottnest got their boat limit of dhufish in half an hour. The dhuies all weighed between 14-17 kg and were caught around the 35m depth mark. Another angler targeting whiting near Five-Fathom Bank saw a heap of small fish on his sounder that turned out to be 30-35cm slimy mackerel, which provided a lot of light-tackle fun. Squid catches have been good out from Fremantle and in Cockburn Sound thanks to its sheltered waters and also off Cottesloe, where sand whiting chasers have caught their fair share too. It always pays to have a squid jig out while fishing for whiting even if there is little weed about. Many of the squid have been in 8-14m depths where the water has tended to be clearer. Squid catches have also been good in Thomson Bay at Rottnest. Good squid, pink snapper and King George whiting catches have also come out from Mindarie, along with Samson fish. Three-Mile Reef and further out from Ocean Reef saw pink snapper, baldchin groper and dhufish caught. Saturday through to Monday should be the most comfortable fishing windows for the boaties in Perth with the lower winds and swell expected. 

Shore-based

Drone anglers at the northern beaches have been finding pink snapper and big winter tailor, while pink snapper catches at North Mole improved later in the week, where a few salmon also snaffled baits meant for pinkies. Both North and South moles have held good numbers of herring, but land-based squid fishing has been harder at South Mole. Better squid catches have come from Fishing Boat Harbour however. Rock walls around South Fremantle have produced small King George whiting along with a few squid, while yellow-eyed mullet have started to show up with good catches coming from Bathers Beach. Cottesloe and City Beach held plenty of herring this week. In the Swan River the better bream catches have come from Windan Bridge upstream. While most of the bream have been on the small side, mulloway up to 5kg have been among them along with a few flathead to 40cm. Some of the better spots for these species have been Ascot and Garret Road Bridge. Bream activity in the Canning River was quieter this week, but the tailor action was red hot. Swan River gun Daniel Funston landed three chunky 40cm-plus tailor in the lower Swan this week during a hot session using CID Shiversticks, which were flicked right next to the pylons under the Canning Bridge. Should be quite flat conditions on the water from Saturday through to Monday for land-based metro fishers. Big thanks to Anglers Fishing World in Freo for their tips! 
 
 
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Recfishwest · 3/45 Northside Drive Hillarys · Perth, WA 6025 · Australia

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Catch Information

Species:
Australasian Snapper
Australasian Snapper

Baldchin Groper
Baldchin Groper

Barramundi
Barramundi

Black Bream
Black Bream

Black Marlin
Black Marlin

Bluefish
Bluefish

Breaksea Cod
Breaksea Cod

Brown Trout
Brown Trout

Coral Trout
Coral Trout

Dhufish
Dhufish

Dusky Flathead
Dusky Flathead

Fingermark Bream
Fingermark Bream

Flathead Catfish
Flathead Catfish

Fourfinger Threadfin
Fourfinger Threadfin

Giant Trevally
Giant Trevally

Golden Trevally
Golden Trevally

Gummy Shark
Gummy Shark

This Fishing Report was submitted on 7/14/2023 3:27:59 AM by Seamus and last updated on 7/17/2023 5:51:01 AM.


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3/45 Northside Drive
Hillarys, WA AU


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