FISHING REPORT
– 08-01-2015
Isaac Marsh landed this Yella at Cooby Dam last week. Ripper of a fish mate. Hope there's many more to come!! |
BASS
Cressbrook Dam
is fishing a bit tough at the moment, using a sounder to locate fish on the
steeper points is a good option, while targeting the fish with plastics,
blades, live worms and live shrimp will give you the best chance of landing a
couple. Somerset Dam has seen some good catches over the past week; Bay 13 and
Queen Street have been popular spots for the anglers, where hopping Soft Vibes
and plastics or working spinnerbaits, has been effective. At Boondooma, the week started off with a bang,
people were catching 45cm bass regularly, most were caught on trolled deep
divers in about 20ft of water, while casting Spinnerbaits and Jackalls around
the trees, in the upper reaches of both arms has been good as well. Bjelke
Peterson hasn’t changed much this week, working the edges, leading into the
timber, with spinnerbaits, Jackalls and Blades has been good, while trolling
hard bodies through the main bays of the dam has produced some good fish as
well, and all of these Bass dams have been producing good numbers of large
Redclaw.
YELLOWBELLY AND
COD
Cooby Dam is
still fishing well for Yellowbelly, the right hand bank as you head towards the
buoy line, out from the wall and also the point opposite the boat ramp have
been good areas to target for both bait and lure anglers and the land based
anglers have also picked up a few on live worms and frozen saltwater yabbies.
Glenlyon is producing good numbers of Yellowbelly and Silver Perch at the
moment, live Shrimp have been the pick of the baits, while trolled hard bodies
and Spinnerbaits have been a good option, there’s also been a few Cod about,
which have mainly been around the 60-70cm mark. Coolmunda has gone a bit quiet,
due to the water being a bit dirty from inflows; however there has been the odd
Yellowbelly and Cod taken on darker coloured hard bodies and this should improve
as the water clears. Leslie Dam has
improved over the past week or so, with some quality Yellowbelly taken on a
variety of lures, anglers had success trolling TN60 Jackalls towards the back
of the dam, there were also plenty of fish landed in the main basin. One local angler
landed a cracking 94cm Murray Cod on a Jackall Pompadour off the bank. In the
South Burnett, both Boondooma and Bjelke Peterson dams have again produced good numbers of
Yellowbelly, in Boondooma, bait and trolled hard bodies have been effective
around the junction, while casting spinnerbaits in deeper water, sinking them
to the bottom and then working them back to the boat has been effective, while
at Bjelke Peterson, trolling brighter coloured hard bodies around the points in
the main basin and also through the timber, has seen good numbers of fish
caught and the local rivers have seen some quality Yellowbelly taking darker
hard body lures.GOLD COAST
Offshore fishing has produced plenty of Kingies on 200 gram knife jigs on the northern 50’s, and good numbers of Dolphin Fish, Wahoo and small Black Marlin have been taken on the 36’s. Inshore fishing has seen Tailor and Giant Trevally hitting surface poppers, early morning on the run in tide, in the Seaway, Whiting have been prominent at night, near the Council Chambers in the Nerang River and Jumpinpin has produced some nice Flathead to 75cm on soft plastics.
SUNSHINE COAST
Offshore
fishing has produced Spotty and Spanish Mackerel, Dolphin Fish and also a few
Yellowfin Tuna, on livies and trolled lures. The majority of these fish have
been on the wider reefs, however there have been a few Mackerel getting about
the inner reefs. Most reefs are producing good mixed bags of reef fish, with
the odd Cobia thrown in the mix. The Boardwalk at Caloundra is fishing well for
Bream and Golden Trevally, a few Flathead around Bells Creek and in the
Maroochy River, Whiting on surface poppers, around the weed beds at Military
Jetty and also on the sand flats in the Noosa River. Currumundi Lake has
produced some Bream and Jacks, Big Eye and Golden Trevally on surface poppers
in Kawana Lake and the mouth of the Noosa River has seen Jewies, Jacks and
Trevally at night, on live bait, on the tide change.
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