FISHING REPORT – 20-10-2016
BASS
Cressbrook Dam has again seen good schools of Bass in
the bull creek arm of the dam. Casting tail spinners, soft plastics and mask
vibes has worked well on these fish; live shrimp have also been effective. Somerset
Dam has produced reasonable numbers of Bass this week, The Spit, Bay13 and the
Pelican Point area have been the best spots to target, Tailspinners, Soft Vibes
and Blades are proving to be effective and live shrimp have been productive for
the bait anglers. Boondooma Dam saw spinnerbaits and blades picking up good
numbers off the edges, trolled hard bodies have also worked well through the
narrows and around Pelican Point. Good numbers of quality Bass at Bjelke
Peterson this past week; hopping soft vibes, or trolling TN60’s in 20-30ft of
water has given the best results. Moogerah has fished quite well again, working
the timbered area towards the southern end of the dam has been the best, with TN60
Jackalls being the most effective, the fish were mainly located in the deeper
water, however spinnerbaits did pick up some nice fish off the edges and Maroon
produced some quality Bass on surface and there were also decent numbers
landed, working spinnerbaits and small crankbaits around the weed edges.
YELLOWBELLY AND COD
Cooby Dam has again produced decent numbers of
Yellowbelly this past week, using live shrimp and frozen saltwater yabbies or
trolling spinnerbaits and hopping blades early morning/ late afternoon has
provided the best results and working just out from the dam wall buoy line has
been the best area to target. Glenlyon has fished quite well this week, with a
few Cod hitting bigger spinnerbaits and trolled hard bodies, while jigged
blades and trolled hard bodies have worked the best for the Yellowbelly. Darker
coloured lures have worked well at Coolmunda this week, working the drop-offs
to the old creek beds and out from the wall has been productive, while working
soft vibes and blades around the timber picked up a few as well. Leslie Dam has
seen Yellowbelly taking trolled hard bodies, blades, soft vibes and live shrimp
in about 20ft of water, while casting blades and lipless crankbaits around
structure has been effective as well. At Boondooma, casting spinnerbaits to the
edges at Pelican Point and around the timber in the Stuart arm has been
effective and trolled hard bodies has also picked up a few, while Bjelke
Peterson has also produced quality Yellowbelly in the same areas and using the
same methods as with the Bass has worked the best. As for the rivers, the
Macintyre at Goondi is still dirty, so there’s nothing to report, Yellowbelly
early morning and late afternoon around the snags in the Dumeresq River, the
Condamine has again produced good numbers of Yellowbelly, particularly around
the Pratten area and the Brisbane River has seen some quality Bass and Yellowbelly
taken on a variety of hard body lures.
COASTAL FISHING
Offshore fishing at the Gold Coast has seen Yellowfin
Tuna and Striped Marlin out wide, Pearl Perch and Kingies on the 50’s and the
24’s and 36’s have produced quality Mulloway as well as a few Snapper, while
inshore has produced small GT’s and School Jew near the pipeline, at the top of
the tide, Flathead and Jew along the northern wall of the Seaway, the Coomera
River is fishing well for Mangrove Jack on hard bodies and live Mullet and the
Pin is producing some quality Flathead near Kalinga Bank and Crusoe Island, as
well as some big Jewies just inside the bar crossing. Offshore fishing at the
Sunny Coast has seen the Barwon Banks producing Red Throat Sweetlip and Moses
Perch; a few Tuna have also been taken on the troll, while the closer reefs
have fished well for Snapper and Mulloway. Inshore fishing has seen plenty of
Whiting on the sand banks opposite the Power Boat Club, Bream and Trevally off
the Boardwalk, Jacks in the Maroochy River on plastics and fresh baits and the
Noosa River has seen good numbers of Jack’s holding tight to structure, with
live baits working well on those fish and the river mouth has fished well for
Whiting and Flathead.
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