Fishing Lure

By Seamus on 11/30/2024 12:33:35 AM • Rank (276) • Views 277
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Recfishwest Newsletter
Recfishwest
Fishing Report
29/11/24

Crabbing in Cockburn Sound is set to open for the first time in a decade on Sunday! If you're diving for these tasty critters, remember to stay safe and be prop aware (some great tips here) and dive with a friend, stay within comfortable limits of one another, don't push yourself, dive with a rig cord and float attached. Make sure you download the Recfishwest app if you want to be across the new crabbing rules! 

Our contributors
Sam Bock
Sam Russell
Jarrad Lawford
Sedin Hasanovic 
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!

Tis the season of blue marlins and this reel melter was landed in our northern waters this week by @nathansetts. Check out some of his great captures on his page!

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DONATE TO OUR RECFISHWEST MOVEMBER TEAM TO RAISE MONEY FOR MEN'S HEALTH! 
There's two days left to help Recfishwest raise money for a great cause by donating to our Movember team - The Brown Lip Abalonely's!

Every dollar helps, and you will be helping us make a difference to raise awareness of men's health issues, such as prostate cancer, testicular cancer, and men's suicide.

We've raised nearly $4,000 and would love to finish strong, so please dig deep if you can and help out. Anything you donate is greatly appreciated. 

DONATE TO THE BROWN LIP ABALONELY'S HERE! 
Broome catches
A journey up the creeks saw a coupla nice 90+ centimetre barra turn up for @joelwright86 this week!

Boats

It’s been all about the barramundi this week, with plenty of good fish being caught but few people forthcoming about locations, which have been widespread. The Fingers has been hit or miss for barramundi and also threadfin salmon, while a metre-plus barra was landed in Dampier Creek this week along with smaller models. Crews overnighting in Roebuck Bay found barramundi as well. Barramundi have also been targeted in the creeks and systems along the peninsular and some good mangrove jack have been among the bycatch. Elsewhere, the moorings in Roebuck Bay have produced a few tripletail, while storms have slowed billfishing and reef fishing activity. The westerly winds are going to stick around this week but both days this weekend look manageable for a duck out. Saturday morning looks best at this stage. 

Shore-based

The Fitzroy River and the peninsular have produced a few barramundi but locals have been keeping locations close to their chests. Town Beach Jetty has been much quieter than usual with holidayers having to work hard for modest catches of bream and javelinfish. Whiting have been scarce at Town Beach but Entrance Point has offered some decent queenfish and trevally. Willie and Barred creeks have held trevally and the odd small barramundi at times. 

Big thanks to the crew from Tackle World Broome for their tips! Make sure you pay them a visit for the best gear and advice for your next fishing trip. 
Exmouth catches
Being aboard @exmouth_fishing_adventures this week was a great place to be, with some cracking red emperor and coral trout joining the attendees. 

Boats

Blue marlin activity has picked up on the west side with plenty of boats doing well in the 100m-plus depths. Closer in, there have been a few black marlin and sailfish, while wahoo have been among the bycatch in most depths. Those targeting bottom species have done well on goldband snapper in 120-140m and have caught a few ruby snapper and some nice saddletail snapper as well. Red emperor have been taken in the 100m depths and closer in Rankin cod have been active. Sharks have made fishing for Spanish mackerel difficult, but the fringe reefs and lagoons have produced reasonable numbers of spangled emperor and Chinaman cod. The Muirons have yielded a few Spanish mackerel for those trolling, but sharks have been a problem. Red emperor, spangled emperor and Rankin cod have also been landed at the islands. In Exmouth Gulf the odd sailfish has been taken near the top end and good numbers of cobia have been keeping the sharks company. On the shoals, school mackerel have been plentiful and a few Spanish mackerel and tuna have been about. Blue-line emperor have been in good numbers along with a few coral trout, bluebone and golden trevally. Squid numbers have declined, but most people are getting a feed. At this stage the best time to send it out on the boats is Saturday morning with the calmer westerly winds and lower swell expected. After that the swell will pick up towards 2m along with the south-westerly wind right into next week. The Gulf should be the most sheltered. 

Shore-based

Whiting have been plentiful in Exmouth Gulf with Learmonth and Bundegi among the better spots for a hot bite in the early morning, with steadier fishing throughout the day. Bundegi has also held queenfish and trevally. Decent queenfish have been landed at Learmonth Jetty, along with a few bream. The town marina has held lots of small cod and trevally, as well as a few mangrove jack. Queenfish have been caught from the marina’s outside wall. Mangrove jack have been taken in the evenings at Tantabiddi, which has also offered spangled emperor. In Wapet Creek bream and mangrove jack have been caught, while VLF Bay, Oyster Reef, the Lighthouse and Mildura Wreck have been reliable for spangled emperor but heavier tackle has been needed to get them in before the sharks turn up. Fly-fishers south of the industrial area have caught golden trevally and also sighted blue bastards and bluebone. 

These great tips were courtesy of the friendly team at Tackle World Exmouth. Swing by their store for the best advice and gear ahead of your next trip! 
 


 
 
Kalbarri catches
Shimano ambassador @nickihuntfishing ventured up north into Shark Bay and managed to find this javelinfish lurking underneath the boat, very tasty on the chew!


Boats

Crayfishers have been trolling lures on their way out to pull their pots but have found no joy yet on the pelagic front. Crays however have been in good numbers, especially north of town. Otherwise, dinghy fishers have been crossing the Murchison River to target tailor at Oyster Reef or heading up the river to drop nets for mud crabs. Very early on Saturday could hold a nice window for the boaties. 

Shore-based

Quad-bike fishers have landed mulloway to 17kg at Frustrations and also encountered plenty of big tailor. The gorges around town have also produced good tailor along with the odd pink snapper and it’s been the same down at Wagoe. Northampton District Angling Club members fished Wagoe last weekend and enjoyed their best session on Sunday morning. They did well on tailor to 50cm and also found dart nudging 2kg. Kalbarri’s Back Beach has been consistent for tailor, but Wittecarra has been hit or miss with anglers bagging out on fish to 50cm on some days, while others finding just a few on others. Yellowfin whiting activity has slowed around the Sand Spit in the Murchison River, but bream have been fishing well up river from the marina jetties. Mud crabs have been in good numbers around the jetties and boat pens.

Shout out to Dean from Kalbarri Sports and Dive for his tips! Feel free to venture into his store to ask for advice if you're wetting a line around Kalbarri!
Geraldton catches

​
Boats

Most crews other than those targeting crays (which have been hit or miss) seem to be biding their time until the demersal ban is lifted on December 15th. There has only been the odd weather window for inshore fishing and dinghy anglers have been reluctant to target squid. There have been no reports of pelagic activity offshore yet, but this should fire up soon as it heats up and the FADs are worth a visit. Early on Saturday morning will see the calmest conditions this week for the boaties with the next best window looking like Wednesday, make the most of it while the wind and swell are down. 

Shore-based

Fishing has been very quiet around town. The northern reefs have been holding a few big garfish, while Southgates has offered tailor in the mornings and the odd school mulloway. Greenough’s second point has yielded tailor and pike, while there have been whispers of big tailor and the odd school mulloway from beaches either side of Dongara. This evening and Saturday morning look like decent land-based fishing windows on the weather front. 

Thanks to the team at Geraldton Sports Centre for their tips! They will happily provide you with great gear and the solid advice for your next fishing trip. 
Lancelin catches
Michael Betts got this nice snapper on a 200m drone drop alongside Peter Fullarton this week. While not too many pinkies turned up off the beach they have thankfully gone up a size class, with most sitting around the 5-6kg mark. 


​Boats

Lobster fishers have had a windy start to the whites run although the effort has been worth it, with great catches along the White Bank. The early start to beat the wind means heading out before the radio room is open to log on and off, so make sure to always let someone trusted know when you are due back. Dropping baits out at the White Bank has also only takes a few minutes to score a feed of plump sand whiting from the 20m depths to make up a great seafood basket. Inside the bay fishing has been sensational, with a great run of King George whiting intermixed with the usual skippy, herring and squid. The 8-12m edge in front of Lancelin Bay has held some schools of yellowtail kingfish busting up at random times throughout the day, so certainly investigate any sign of birds working. The forecast this afternoon and Saturday morning is lining up nicely for the boaties. Next week is looking rough and choppy. 

Shore-based

Across most mornings there was a short tailor bite at dawn, followed by some nice-sized herring along the beaches through to mid-morning. Evenings have mostly seen a strong southerly wind, so sheltering on one of the points is best to cast pilchards for chopper tailor. Early morning drone drops to 200m offshore have been finding some bigger pinkies, gummy sharks and small whaler sharks. The jetty produced a few tailor and squid in the evenings. Small whaler sharks have been prevalent after dark on cast baits. If you're thinking of wetting a line off the beach tonight and tomorrow morning look best. 

Big thanks to Peter Fullarton for his tips on what's biting around Lancelin each week! If you want Peter to put you on to the fish directly, make sure you check out his Tailored Treks Tours page. Always a great time and Peter knows the best spots around Lancelin like the back of his hand. 
 

EXPERT TIPS ON DROPPING POTS DURING THE WHITES RUN!

We spoke with DPIRD's cray expert and avid crayfisher Dr Simon de Lestang to pick his brains on the best depths to drop pots, the kind of ground to look for, directions from the reef and much more!

Simon also discusses the whites run in scientific detail to help you better understand their movements over the coming weeks and months. Make sure you get out there while the getting is good! 
 
Esperance catches


​Boats

Esperance Bay has produced plenty of sand whiting and squid, while the King George patches there have held fish up to half a kilo. Closer in, islands such as Charley, Cull and Observatory have offered queen snapper, breaksea cod and nannygai, while out wide (weather permitting) nannygai to 60cm, Samsonfish to 25kg and yellowtail kingfish to 10kg have been landed, along with queen snapper and breaksea cod. If you're ducking out in the boats this weekend the winds will make it a little choppy so try and find shelter in close or behind one of the islands. Sunday currently looks best but Tuesday and Wednesday morning may also hold better windows. 

Shore-based

The Town Jetty has been consistent for herring and squid, while Bandy Creek has held lots of King George whiting as well as flathead, flounder and skippy. The bream lakes have been producing, while the odd salmon has been taken at Salmon Beach, Wylie Bay, Fourth Beach and 11-Mile Beach.  Lots of big herring have been mixed in with the salmon at these beaches, along with small skippy and the odd mulloway. At Israelite Bay, mulloway to 85cm and gummy sharks have been landed, while the rocks there have produced King George whiting along with juvenile salmon to 1.5kg.
    
Hats off to the very knowledgeable team at Southern Sports & Tackle for their tips! These guys love their fishing as well, so make sure you swing by their store for the best gear and advice before wetting a line around Esperance. 

Great Southern catches


Boats

The weather hasn’t been doing the boaties any favours, but hopefully a few windows will open up towards the end of next week. In King George Sound the water is clear, so squid activity should be decent and when crews were able to get out they found King George whiting in reasonable numbers in the Sound. When conditions have allowed it Samsonfish have also been taken inshore, while the islands often produce big skippy and yellowtail kingfish this time of year. Denmark’s Wilson Inlet has produced salmon up to 2kg and herring. Saturday from 8am onwards looks great on the forecast for the boats but every day outside of that this week is looking rather chaotic on the weather front. Make the most of tomorrow!

Shore-based

Big swells and strong southerlies have made beach fishing difficult but the Sand Patch has produced the odd resident salmon, while on the few occasions when the weather eased salmon were taken out towards Bremer Bay. Cheynes Beach fished well for herring, salmon and skippy when conditions allowed it and Shelley Beach has offered herring. In Albany, the marina has a held a few squid along with herring and small skippy. Squid chasers could also try there or in Frenchman Bay, which could also yield King George whiting and herring. Last weekend saw anglers at Emu Point catch yellowfin whiting, a few King George whiting and skippy on micro jigs. They also found reasonable numbers of squid near the old whaling station and fished the King and Kalgan rivers for bream, with better results reported from the King.

Cheers to the Trailblazers Albany crew for their tips this week! Swing by their store if you're after some top gear and advice ahead of your next fishing trip. Remember, you'll also catch just as many fish off the beaches than the rocks and it is always much safer to go with this option on the south coast. 

South-West catches
These delicious beauties have been doing the rounds in good numbers throughout the South-West over the past week and @leanbackfishing_ managed to pluck some healthy specimens out of his favourite Bunbury honey hole using the @vexedfishing micro jig. 

Boats

King George whiting fishing has been excellent either side of Bunbury with plenty of fish over 50cm being landed. Excellent water clarity has also fired up squid activity with the 5-25m depths producing plenty. Divers have found plenty of crays in 10m, while those dropping pots have done well in 15-25m. Tailor sizes have improved in the Leschenault Estuary with good numbers of 35cm fish taken by those trolling and plenty of surface bust-ups sighted. Geographe Bay has also fished well for squid and King George whiting catches have been consistent. Saturday looks manageable on the forecast for the boaties along with early on Sunday morning but those stronger westerly winds will come roaring through after that for most of next week. 

Shore-based

Yellowfin whiting catches have been excellent in the Leschenault Estuary with Cathedral Avenue a good starting point. Whitey’s Tackle and Camping’s yellowfin competition starts on Sunday and runs until February 1st, see their Facebook page for more details. Bunbury's beaches have yielded chunky tailor around the 40cm mark with Buffalo Beach one of the better spots, while Back Beach and the Bunbury Cut have held small tailor, herring and whiting. Dalyellup has produced lots of juvenile salmon in the mornings, along with chopper tailor and herring. Preston and Myalup beaches have produced good-sized tailor but not in great numbers. Nice 30cm-plus bream have been taken from the Collie River, along with a few soapy mulloway. Squid have been firing at Busselton Jetty, which has also offered herring, while Samsonfish have been hanging around towards the end in deeper waters. Yellowfin whiting catches have been steady in Siesta Park and Dunsborough, while most rocky headlands in Geographe Bay have produced herring.

Big cheers to Whitey's Tackle & Camping for their top fishing tips as always! If you're in Australind or Bunbury and are keen to wet a line throughout our South-West make sure you ask their very friendly team who love their fishing for advice and stock up on gear at their store. If you're in Busselton, the 2 Oceans Tackle team are also incredibly helpful. 

@freshwest_ has been catching more solid rainbow and brown trout that we can count over the past few months and this wild rainbow was one of many that he wrangled out of the faster flowing waters in our picturesque South-West this week. Give his page a follow to see the swarms of lovely trout he catches and releases. 
Fly-fishers have started to do better on trout in the Southern Forests region, with lots of the water bodies towards the Pemberton region holding small rainbow trout in good numbers. Faster flowing water has produced the best results for trout. Waroona Dam has held some bigger rainbow trout, while the good numbers of rainbow trout around Honeymoon Pool on the Collie River remain skittish and reluctant to bite. Smallish redfin perch have been active in Harvey Dam, bigger models have been taken in Wellington Dam often by kayakers, and medium-sized redfin around 30-35cm have been caught in the Capel River.
Mandurah and surrounds
The flats are firing for yellowfin whiting and walking slowly until you see the golden flashes in the sun before throwing your small surface lures their way is the way to go. Some patience can be needed as they can be fiddly to strike sometimes, but when they do it's awesome fun. 

Picture:Tackle World Miami


Mandurah

Boats: Big King George whiting have been caught on the broken ground near the Bouvards, while the inside of Five-Fathom Bank has been thick with sand whiting. Skippy, tuna and yellowtail kingfish have been active from the Five towards the artificial reef, while Samsonfish have been on the lumps in deeper water. Weed banks at Seascapes, Melros and Falcon could be worth a crack for squid, while the estuary has been fishing well for tailor and herring. Crayfishers have been doing well and many say the whites have started to run. Saturday's forecast currently looks best this week before the pesky westerly winds linger around over the coming days.  
  
Land-based: Yellowfin whiting have been firing in the estuary with Erskine, South Yunderup and Point Grey among the better spots. Surface lures are getting the job done but so too are Eco Gear ZX vibes and TT SwitchPrawns, which have been favoured by small King George whiting that have been swimming with the yellowfin. Fishing at the Dawesville Cut has improved with herring, skippy and juvenile salmon being caught along with squid. Beach fishing has picked up as well with the White Hills area throwing up a few pink snapper, the odd school mulloway and some big tailor, while beaches north of town have offered smaller tailor in better numbers. School mulloway are likely to be among tailor catches at Madora Bay and Golden Bay. Bream catches have been good in the Serpentine and Murray rivers.

Thinking of wetting a line around Mandurah? These great tips were courtesy of the super friendly and helpful team at Tackle World Miami so make sure you swing by their store for the best tips and gear before your next fishing trip! 

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

Boats: Squid have been firing. Sizes have been down, but weed beds inside of Garden Island, in Mangles Bay, on Parmelia Bank, around Cockburn Sound, in Safety Bay and off Woodman Point have all produced in a range of depths. Plenty of crews have been targeting King George whiting and some big models have come from behind Garden Island and out towards the Five-Fathom Bank. Smaller KG's have been active in Mangles Bay and throughout Cockburn Sound. Sand whiting have been in abundance at most of the popular squid locations, while in deeper waters good numbers of yellowtail kingfish and Samsonfish have been found. Mewstones has been consistent for solid tailor and some chunky skippy have been taken along the Garden Island causeway. Crabbers have been gearing up for Sunday’s long-awaited reopening of crabbing in Cockburn Sound, while crayfishing has been in full swing with both pot pullers and divers finding crays in 3-15m. This evening and early tomorrow look best on the forecast for the boaties. 

Land-based: Once again local beaches such as Secret Harbour, Port Kennedy and Long Point have been consistent for tailor. School mulloway catches have increased at these spots as well. Most beaches have been holding herring and sand whiting, while the grain terminal beach could be worth a crack for yellowfin whiting. With the warmer weather the sand spit at Penguin Island has started to throw up a few flathead and flounder along with its usual fare of herring and whiting. Point Peron has been good for squidding and has also held lots of herring. Woodman Point, Ammo Jetty and Rockingham and Palm Beach jetties have all offered herring, whiting and a few squid, with chopper tailor a chance in the evenings.
 
These great fishing tips were provided by the friendly team at Compleat Angler & Camping World in Rockingham, so make sure you chat to their experienced crew in store and stock up before heading out!
Perth catches

The inshore reefs were firing on yellowtail kingfish this week and @saltfix had a memorable session on Sunday. He also managed to catch and safely release a solid dhufish on a popper in the shallows - something you don't see every day out on a boat!

Boats

King George whiting have been about but surprisingly not in their most well-known spots, although fishing near these locations has often been productive. Sand whiting have been much more predictable, especially off Cottesloe and City Beach in 10-15m. The more consistent areas for King George whiting have been in the bays at Rottnest Island and out towards the Three-Mile Reef. Very good squid have been taken in deeper waters of 7-10m, while kayakers fishing inshore off South Beach and Coogee have done well on smaller squid in much shallower depths. At the West End of Rottnest, tuna and yellowtail kingfish have been active, while Samsonfish have been stretching arms in the deeper depths. There have been hordes of herring in the bays at Rottnest. Crayfishers have reported good catches and have been finding more and more whites in the lead-up the new moon. In the Swan River, trolling for chopper tailor been harder work than in recent weeks but the best catches on the troll were around Como, while big mulloway have been taken near the barges in Mosman Bay. If you're wanting to duck out in the boats, this evening and early Saturday morning currently look best this week before those pesky westerly winds roar through from Sunday until at least Wednesday. 

Click on the image below to have a sneak peak of what's beneath the north metro artificial reef!



Just three years after being installed, the North Metro Artificial Reef boasts an impressive array of iconic fish species, including dhufish, breaksea cod, baldchin groper, pink snapper and skippy!
 
Deployed in 2021 by DPIRD in partnership with Recfishwest and MMA Offshore, the North Metro Artificial Reef is just 8km west of Ocean Reef Marina in a depth of 27m (GPS coordinates can be found here). It comprises of 293 purpose-built concrete modules deployed over an area of 100,000m2, so there is plenty of structure to explore for fishers. 
 
Remote Operated Vehicle (ROV) footage supplied by DPIRD shows the ecological development of the modules, which are now fully encrusted in marine growth as seen in the footage above. 
 
We're looking forward to seeing more of this kind of footage from this great fishing community asset on the doorstep of the northern suburbs. 
 
Have you fished the North Metro Artificial Reef? Send us pictures of your catches to info@recfishwest.org.au. We would love to hear how you went and the top catches will be included in the Recfishwest weekly fishing report, so keep an eye out! We'll also chuck in a fishing prize or two for the best pics. 

Shore-based


Nick and his family wet a line off a beach north of Perth and managed to find a few tasty gummy sharks, which are arguably the best eating out of all shark species in WA waters. 


Tailor have become more active on metro beaches. At Floreat in the mornings nice mixed bags of sand whiting, chopper tailor and herring have been caught and big flathead have been underneath the herring and tailor schools feeding on the scraps. Big flathead are often found with small sand whiting in their stomachs as well. Anglers taking advantage of the easterly winds have been getting morning tailor at Trigg, Quinns, Two Rocks and Yanchep and most northern beaches have been holding sand whiting. At Cottesloe, tailor to 45cm have been taken in the late afternoons. Big squid have been caught at North Mole but not in great numbers. Smaller squid have been at South Mole and both Moles have held lots of herring. Herring and skippy have been the main catches from the rock walls south of Fremantle where small tarwhine have been a pest. At night, Fremantle Harbour’s E-Shed wharf has held good numbers of big yellowtail scad, which have been taken on tried-and-true sabiki rigs but also on one-inch soft plastics fished on very light (1-20 ounce) jig heads. In the Swan River, flathead and flounder have been dominating catches in the lower reaches with good numbers of both species hitting a range of lures at East Fremantle, North Fremantle, Point Walter, Alfred Cove, Mosman Bay, Freshwater Bay, Claremont and Nedlands. Fly-fishers have been doing well on flathead at Point Walter. Further up river there have been flathead at the Narrows and better numbers at the Causeway and Burswood. Bream have also been active around Burswood and Optus Stadium. Many fish have been schooling and have been found in big schools huddled around structure. Sometimes they have been reluctant to bite, so it’s often been a case of goading them into a strike or landing lures right in front of them. A few soapy mulloway have been taken up river but not in the numbers of recent weeks, while a big mulloway was landed at Claremont Jetty this week. Giant herring reports have been scarce but tailor chasers at Claremont, Nedlands, Como and Alfred Cove have hooked a few but failed to land them. Tailor catches have been steady at Canning Bridge, Como, the Narrows, East Fremantle, Point Walter and Claremont. At Point Walter skippy have been caught along with flathead and tailor. A few diehard yellowfin whiting chasers have been getting good fish on live baits on the change of tide when fishing wildly unsociable hours around East Fremantle. The best weather window for land-based fishers this week is tonight and early tomorrow morning but the strong westerly winds will make it tough for casting off the beach from Sunday onwards. 

A big thanks to Anglers Fishing World in Fremantle for their great tips! These guys love their fishing just as much as we all do, so make sure you ask their super friendly team for advice and stock up before wetting a line off the land or boat! 
 
 
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