FISHING REPORT – 17-01-2013
BASS
Cressbrook Dam
has again produced a few Bass this past week, they’re still not out in big
numbers, trolling LittleMax blades along the buoy line and slow rolling
plastics off the drop-offs at the Cressbrook Creek end of the dam, has produced
the most fish. Boondooma Dam hasn’t
changed much over the past week, with quality Bass taken off the edges, Blades
and Jackalls have again been the most effective, spinnerbaits and bait are
still working in the Stuart and Boyne arms, while trolling hard bodies around
the junction has again produced some fish as well. Bjelke Petersen dam again
produced large numbers of smaller Bass, with the odd bigger in amongst them,
casting small blades and spinnerbaits around the points and timbered edges
throughout the dam has worked best, live shrimp have been good as well, and at
Somerset Dam, the timber at Kirkleigh is producing a few Bass in amongst heaps
of Yellowbelly, while Bay 13 and Queen Street have again seen some quality Bass
landed on blades, soft plastics and mask vibes. Cressbrook, Boondooma, Bjelke
Peterson and Somerset are all producing good numbers of Redclaw.
YELLOWBELLY AND
COD.
Cooby Dam is
still producing a few fish on bait off the banks, and also on trolled lures and
Spinnerbaits, working the drop-offs and weed edges throughout the dam, at
Boondooma, using live shrimp and casting spinnerbaits are working well at the
start of the timber in the Boyne and Stuart arms, while trolling hard bodies at
the junction and balancing rock has produced some decent fish as well. The
Yellowbelly are schooling up in Bjelke Peterson, some quality fish have been
taken on spinnerbaits and live worms. Still good numbers of quality Yellowbelly
have been taken on live shrimp and trolled and cast lures at Glenlyon this
week, afternoons have produced the most fish and some nice Cod up to 130cm have
been hitting hard bodies and spinnerbaits. Coolmunda continues to produce good
numbers of Yellowbelly, trolling the old creek beds and along the wall has
worked well, live shrimp, crays and frozen saltwater yabbies have both been
successful for the bait anglers. At Leslie Dam, Yellowbelly have again been out
in good numbers, they have been taken on frozen saltwater yabbies, live shrimp,
trolled lures and spinnerbaits, and there is still plenty of Jew being landed
using bait. And for the rivers, the Balonne at St.George continues to fish well
for Yellowbelly, dark coloured spinnerbaits have been producing the most fish,
bait has been the most productive in the Macintyre River at Goondiwindi, with
good numbers of Cod and Yellowbelly taking live crays and frozen saltwater
yabbies, trolled hard bodies and spinnerbaits have produced a few fish as well,
and the Dumeresq River up and downstream at Texas has fished reasonably well
for Yellowbelly and Cod using lures and bait, there’s still quite a few Carp
downstream of the township.
.
GOLD COAST AND TWEED
Offshore fishing has been a bit patchy this past week,
due to rough seas, but there have still been a few smaller Black Marlin about
and also the odd Mackerel off Palm Beach and around the Gravel Patch, while
inshore, the Tweed River has seen good numbers of Flathead and Whiting in the
upper reaches, Jacks and Trevelly are still active at the river entrance and
around structure, while up around Southport, Flathead and Whiting have again
been plentiful, just north of Crab
Island, plenty of Jack’s around Sovereign Island and the Runaway Bay canals, and
the Seaway has produced Mulloway on soft plastics along the north wall, as well
as a few Trevelly and Yellowtail Kingfish, the run in tide has been the best
time.
SUNSHINE COAST
Offshore fishing has seen a good mix of Mack Tuna,
Spotty Mackerel and Black Marlin getting about, while inshore fishing has
produced heaps of good size Flathead in the Noosa River and around the bar
entrance at Caloundra, Whiting early morning along Golden Beach, some nice
Mangrove Jack and Trevelly in the Pelican Waters canals, Noosa River and Bells
Creek and the boardwalk at Caloundra has produced some decent Bream.
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