Fishing Monthly - Latest Fishing Reports - Updated Weekly
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COMPILED WEEKLY BY GARRY SMITH IN CAIRNS:
e-mail: lavallesmith@iig.com.au
Gold Coast
As I write this report, the Gold Coast has just received over 250mm of rain in 24 hours. This should definitely give the rivers the good flush they need and will also boost the levels in Hinze Dam. Earlier in the week the strong winds persisted in the afternoons while the mornings were generally calm.

Quite a few anglers hit the offshore grounds towards the start of the week. There have been good numbers of dolphin fish on the wider grounds, especially around buoys and FADs. Most of the fish have been caught trolling small skirts and medium size bibless minnows, although a live bait drifted out when fish are around is rarely refused. Flies have also been working well, although be prepared for a lengthy fight if you hook a decent specimen. Plenty of mack tuna have been taken as by-catch as well as a few yellowfin tuna around the 10kg mark.

Bottom fishing has been fairly slow with strong currents on the deeper reefs. The 24s produced numbers of tailor as well as the odd squire, parrotfish and trag jew on flesh baits and pilchards. On the 36s it was much the same, although the current is much more noticeable in these depths. Using heavy lumo sinkers will attract more fish as well as keeping the bait close to the bottom. The 50s produced a mixed bag of squire, pearl perch, pigfish and parrotfish. Jigging has been working very well of late and some big kingfish and amberjack were boated during last week. A quality reel and braided line are required for jigging, with any of the 250 and 300 gram jigs working well.

The estuaries fished very well over the last week, with the early morning flood tide making for some exciting fishing in the Seaway. Tailor and trevally were the main target, with metal lures and soft plastics the most effective offerings. A pillie on gangs with little or no weight will also work well. The best bet for boaties is to drift the north wall, with the end of the wall a noted hotspot. For land based anglers the south wall also fishes very well, with plenty of decent bream on whitebait and yabbies. Live baiting the end of the north wall is a good bet at the moment for trevally, mangrove jack, flathead and a few school jew and big tailor. The north wall of Wavebreak continues to produce a few yellowtail kings and the odd school jew on live baits, soft plastics and baitfish profile flies.

Further up towards the Sundale bridge there have been schools of queenfish and chopper tailor working early in the mornings. These fish will often only respond to very small metals, soft plastics or flies.

There have been good numbers of whiting in the Nerang and the Broadwater at night or early morning. The best baits for whiting have been bloodworms, yabbies, shrimp and soldier crabs. Using a small piece of red or green tubing above the hook increases the catch rate of whiting considerably. The upriver sections of the Nerang have been fishing well using soft plastics or trolling deep diving minnows. This has produced trevally, flathead, mangrove jack and the odd estuary cod around bridges, canal entrances and rock bars. The heavy rain should push the fish towards the entrances so try the areas around the Seaway and Broadwater for the next few days.

The beaches have been fairly quiet during the week, with a few tailor coming from around the sand-pumping jetty on the first couple of days of the week using pillies. There have been some big bream and tarwhine in the deeper gutters along the coast on whitebait, frogmouth pillies and beach worms. Dart are in plague proportions with the bigger fish in the deeper gutters responding to yabbies and beach worms. There has been the odd whiting taken in the shallow gutters on worms and pippies. Best fishing for all species has been at dawn as dusk has generally been too windy.

The bass in Hinze are still very active, with plenty of action around the fringes of the dam during the week. The rain should only serve to bring more fish into the shallows, so try the bays, runoffs, and flooded grass with small surface lures, flies and soft plastics. The deeper water has seen a few bass schooling up but they are very difficult to get a strike from. Try spinnerbaits or lipless crankbaits to get them on the chew but don’t waste too much time on them as sometimes they will just not feed. The odd yellowbelly has been taken on deep-diving minnows around the rocky points and steep banks. A few saratoga were landed this week, which might mean they are finally starting to feed. Small surface poppers and bugs, soft plastics and flies are all a good bet for these aerobatic fish.

John Polson & Paul Revie
The Fisherman Pty Ltd
Sporty's Warehouse
32 Strathaird Rd. Surfers Paradise
Gold Coast. QLD 4217
Australia
Phone: +61 7 5531 6511
Mobile: +61 418 751220
www.thefisherman.com.au

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Moreton Bay
Reports have still been few and far between this week due to incessantly ordinary weather. Cobia, continue to be caught in the northern bay with the Bulwar Ledge, Western Rocks and the Four Beacons being some of the better spots. Big live baits are the go and the humble old grinner will even do if other bait is hard to jig up around the beacons.

A few reports of longtails have come in with the odd school scattered throughout the bay in areas such as the Shipping Channel, Greasy Hole and along the front of the Sand Hills. The best report has come from the Measured Mile area where a big school has been working, mainly on the run in tide.

An occasional school mackerel has been caught on drifted pillies along the edge of Lazaret Gutter, northern side of St.Helena and the top end of the Rous. A few good quality snapper have been caught on plastics around Peel with one fish nudging 10kg being taken near the Houseboat wreck. Dan Stead from Tackle Tactics caught three nice snapper better than 5kg near the Benowa Track grounds on soft plastics early last week.

An occasional school mackerel has been jigged up from the beacons in the northern bay as well as the odd small yellowtail king.

Reports from the Jumpinpin area have been mixed but most anglers are getting a feed, mainly flathead and whiting. Some of the whiting have been good quality elbow slappers, which are mainly being caught on live worms and yabbies.

Muddies continue to be caught up in the creeks but plenty of reports of ‘lost’ pots have been coming in as well. Fish frames from your last outing make good bait, which will save you a few dollars. Sandies have been taken around all the bay islands and in most of the prominent gutters and holes.

It is definitely worth soaking a few large baits into a tuna oil slick if you would like to catch a shark, as the numbers of whalers hanging around the islands is increasing steadily as the water temperature rises. Fish dawn and dusk for best results but they can be caught all day out in the deeper water, especially around the spoil grounds.

May your bait be nervous.

Gordon Macdonald
Tackle Warehouse
Ph. (07) 3398 6500
masterbaitertackle@hotmail.com

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Moreton Bay - Wide
The weather has been foul, resulting in many cancelled charters this week - six cancelled out of nine bookings in fact. Trolling has been productive with some large early season mai mai up to 15 kg being the featured fish. Yellow fin tuna to 6kg are also on the chew. These little fish are the best raw material for suchi that is available in the world. Yum! Tiny mac tuna and even tinier amberjack are also taking lures.

Bottom fishing is difficult due to the terrible conditions, so stay at home if you want a feed of reefies. In Moreton Bay pelagics are starting to fire with large schools of mac tuna providing great sport for the lure chuckers. Mackerel are still conspicuous by their absence. Long tail tuna are there in numbers if you are prepared to drive around the schools of smaller tuna.

Incredible charters has just launched its third vessel, a 4.35m Stessl Edgetracker powered by a 40 h.p. Yamaha 4 stroke outboard. The “River Runner” as it is named, will target estuary pursuits such as crabbing, prawning and fishing, as well as venturing into Moreton Bay as the weather permits to chase winter whiting, sand crabs, mackerel and tuna.

Keith Hall
INCREDIBLE CHARTERS
20 Courageous Ct,
Scarborough 4020
Tel: 3203 8188
Fax: 3203 8199
incrediblecharters@bigpond.com

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Southern Freshwater

Rob Clouten & Paul Cass
Fishin Essentials



Peter Taylor
Mullet Gut Marine
Ph (07) 4632 9770
Fax (07) 4639 2543
mullet_gut@bigpond.com

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Lake Boondooma


Lance & Kristy Frahm
Lake Boondooma Kiosk
Open 7 days 8am-5pm.
Ph 07-41689694, fax is 07-41689691,
PO Box 24, PROSTON 4613.
lakeboondooma@wondaishire.com
Stop Tailor Netting - Phone (07) 3284 0043 or 0414 376 217
Bribie Is. & Caloundra
It has been a sensational week on the Sunshine Coast with clear weather and calm seas early in the morning offering great opportunities for fishos to get out and get into them. Both the passage and the beaches have performed, with continuous reports of big flathead in the northern reaches of the passage on the ebb tide and summer whiting everywhere.

Dicky and Kawana Beaches have been home to dart up to 500gm and there are still some smallish chopper tailor around. Good sized whiting came from Kings Beach over the past weekend on fresh worms, and the occasional fingermark of no great size keep the kids amused.

Poppers provide some fun in the early morning when chasing the big trevally still lurking around in the passage. If you can’t hook on to them in the morning, on the low tide head over to Bill’s Boat Hire side of the passage and cast in a floating herring around the sandbag breakers and watch it closely. If you have not caught one at that stage, wait until the next morning.

Mangrove jack are the call of the day down in the southern reaches of the passage on live herring and lures. It is certainly the time to be fishing for these monsters. Along the mangrove run is one of the top spots. While you’re there throw in the crab pots and take home some good sized blueys.

Out towards the first blinker off the northern tip of Bribie Island good numbers of yakkas are still around, bringing in the odd schoolie. They are top fun on light gear.

Outside has brought reports of huge cobia around the Banks with the dolphin fish making the first run of the season and are taking deep and shallow divers originally meant for other species. The big cobia are being caught on the ever reliable live yakka, so stock up and head out.

We fished Caloundra Wide on Tuesday evening in the wind with good results. Prime snapper and sweetlip were again the main stays but two spotty mackerel of 60 cm took the lines, to our amusement. Old mate pulled in four nice parrot to 2kg, topping off a good catch of nine keepers in three hours. The most successful rig for the bigger fish was the weightless run down the berley trail.

Holidays are nearly upon us again and that will see a major influx of budding fishos ready to hear the drag run and pull in the big one. There are plenty of opportunities out there so enjoy yourself.

3RD ANNUAL BARRA CLASSIC DRAWS NEAR…..

The third annual Barra Classic, held at Aussie Fishing Park, at Bli Bli, on the beautiful Sunshine Coast, is on Saturday 4th December 2004. The event will be in aid of Sport and Leisure for the Handicapped Assoc Inc, a non-profit organization that has dedicated itself to improving the physical and social well-being of people with disabilities. Their mission is to help children and adults with physical disabilities reach new heights of confidence, ability and self-esteem, providing fishing and boating excursions and organised outings seven days a week, between the Gold Coast Seaway and Stradbroke Island, Brisbane River, Moreton Island, Bribie Island, Noosa and north to Hervey Bay.

This year’s event, coordinated by R.A.D., will see a number of 20+ kg barra released into the ponds three weeks prior to the classic. Great fishing will be on offer for the entrants and many prizes are up for grabs. Food and refreshments will be available all day. This event is organized with the family in mind and great incentives are offered for the kids. Novelty events will be conducted for those bored with catching the great Aussie icon, the barramundi. Other species on offer include bream, whiting, trevally, mullet, flathead, mangrove jack, and estuary cod.

Entry forms are to be filled out on the day. Senior entry will be $50.00 and Juniors $30.00. $15.00 from each entry will go directly to Sport and Leisure for the Handicapped Assoc. Inc. to assist in purchasing a wheelchair friendly vessel to provide services to many more.

I would like to very much thank our sponsors, who are Downunder Five Star Coolers, E banc Trade, Caloundra Fishing World, Swan Boat Hire, Super Tank Show, 91.1 HOT FM, , Tru Turn Hooks, Australia Zoo and Fishabout Australia.

Brad McKendrick
Raine & Horne - Caloundra (07) 5491 3555
Compiled by Brad McKendrick from local fisherman with local reports.
brad@caloundraproperty.com.au
Currimundi to Coolum
The bit of rain around again should start to flush out a few mud crabs. The places I'd start dropping a few pots for a look see would be the top of Eudlo and Petrie creeks. Also keep your eyes open for a few prawns as there should be a few moving around with the new moon on the 13th, as last moon there were a few nice prawns caught in the upper Eudlo.

Up around Stummers and Castaways there have been some nice whiting in the surf, mainly being taken on worms. There's been dart in the same areas but they are really small and have been a bit of a nuisance, by stealing bait as quick as you can get it on the hook. But every cloud has a silver lining, as a couple of fly anglers proved, having a ball catching the same cursed bait stealers. Well isn't fishing supposed to be fun?

Speaking of something to chase if you’re a fly angler - the Watson's leaping bonito and frigates are here in force and guys are having a ball chasing these little speedsters with trout gear. Let's face it, these guys will pull a trout backwards all day and once hooked on a little 4 or 5 wt outfit will put a serious bend in the rod and take a bit of backing screaming off the reel. Great practice for when the bigger guys arrive later on. The main flies have been thin profile - no longer than 1 inch minnows in white on a #4 or #2 hook.

The reefs have been a little quiet but this will change coming into the moon on the 13th. Hopefully this little bit of rain will dirty up the water a bit, as the shallow reefs are so clear that you can see the bottom in 50ft of water.
There are still reports of good cobia from the 50mtr line but it's really a matter of finding the bait and you find the predators. Small blacks are also starting to show up here and this will get better as we come into Chrissy.

Well that’s about all for me.
See ya,
Gavin

Gavin Platz
Tie ’N’ Fly Outfitters - Ph (07) 5444 0611
tienfly@sun.big.net.au
Northern Sunshine Coast

For those fisherman venturing offshore, North Reef, Sunshine Reef and Castaways Reef have been the most productive. Good cobia to around the 10kg mark have been taken from North Reef and there have been some excellent snapper at Castaways Reef. Among these standouts were pearl perch, parrot, squire and sweetlip.

The relative shelter of Granite Bay and Dolphin Point have been attractive options, producing dart, whiting, tailor, bream and squire. Around the Fairy Pools and Hells Gates the more adventurous anglers have been catching tailor and dart.

On the beaches, tailor to 2kg have been landed at Marcus Beach, while at Sunshine and Sunrise beaches quality whiting have been caught. The North Shore has proved difficult to fish with weed along most stretches of the beach.

In the river, after three days of constant rain the mud crabs should continue to be on the move. Whiting and flathead have also been active in between the weed patches at the river mouth. Trevally and tailor are worth targeting in the Woods Bays and at Munna Point, while in the lower section of Weyba Creek there have been some good catches of whiting.

Unfortunately the freshwater fishing scene has been very slow with little to report.

Davo's - (07) 5449 8099
www.fishingnoosa.com.au

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Hervey Bay

Still more wind down here than in the Kiwi’s undies. Most of the fishing has been restricted to the creeks. A few salmon, flathead and bream are around and prawns are in reasonable numbers. There are lots of tuna in bay if you can get out.

Bass are still going well in Lenthals Dam.

Regards,
Dave Ingrey

Jim Sullivan
Fisherman's Corner - Ph (07) 4128 1022
fishco@bigpond.net.au

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Bundaberg
A break in the weather early last week saw a few boats heading out the front. Big schools of mac tuna, blue fin and spottie mackerel have been feeding on the surface. To catch these guys, approach the feeding school on the downwind side so that any noise you make will be blown away, as noise will spook the fish. Cast high speed lures such as chrome slugs and any chrome lead lures and rip them in fast.

Also try trolling large lures such as skirted lures or big Rapalas or Halco Laser Pro 190’s around the school of tuna as there have been some big Spanish and some small black marlin and sailfish for those who want to catch something different.

In the rivers there are some good bream, flathead and some big whiting. The big Prawnstar has been getting some barra, the odd big jack to 62cm, cod and a few others. After the rain the other week, the crabs and prawns have been on the move.

Best breezes,
Tim Mulhall

Tim Mulhall / Matt Costar / Ben Shorten
Salty's Fishing Team
Salty's - Ph (07) 4153 4747
info@saltys.net

Hi Folks,

This past week has been pretty ordinary on the barra scene but a few good ones have come on board. The recent rain and with a forecast of late thunderstorms I am expecting fantastic action with the north easters warming the days up. This is the best time to work in around the timbered areas in around 12 foot of water.

We have also been working a bit further up the dam than we normally do, around the lilly pads and scoring some beauties. If you have a boat set up for night work try some surface lures, but make sure you travel at a safe speed on the dam as there are no navigation markers. Also use a GPS as it is very easy to get lost up there. One gentleman told me he did not need one and he would just follow the tree line back. The SES found him at 7:30 the next morning.

Until next week, Safe Boating

Brett Jones
Still Water Charters
stillwatercharters@yahoo.com.au
www.stillwatercharters.homestead.com

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Yeppoon

It’s still pretty quiet on the fishing front around these parts. And this week won't be any better, because reef fishing is off the menu again for nine days. That only leaves pelagics and the estuaries.

Looking at the tides, things could be pretty ordinary until later in the week when the tides start to build towards the dark moon. There will be morning Causeway run-throughs this coming weekend that will provide a few trevally and possibly a jack.

If the weather permits, beach fishing on the morning flood tides will be worth a try. Live yabbies or beach worms are the best bait. Also try the last couple of hours of daylight, just as the tide starts pushing back in, for dart in the gutters.

Coorooman and Waterpark creeks should give up a feed of grunter, especially after dark on the run in tides. Otherwise, expect it to be fairly hard going this month.

Kim Martin

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Stanage Bay

Von Ann Ireland
stanagebaymarine@bigpond.com
www.stanagebay.com

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Mackay

Bruce Nash / Tony Lisciandro
Northside Fishing Centre - Ph (07) 4957 2272
Peter Faust Dam / Eungella Dam


Andy Thomsen (Fishing Guide)
www.andysfishing.com.au
0409 466 336

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Airlie Beach / Whitsundays

Andy Thomsen (Fishing Guide)
www.andysfishing.com.au
0409 466 336
Whitsundays - Bluewater

There will be no reports until I get back from the heavy tackle marlin season in Cairns.

Capt. Ken Bryant
Marlin Blue Charters Ph 07 49465044

www.marlinblue.com.au

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Townsville

Tony Katsaros
Tackle World
Ph. 0747251266
tackleworldtsv@beyond.net.au

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Hinchinbrook

Al Goodwin
Crackajack Sportfishing Adventures
Lucinda Ph/Fax 61+07 47778365
crackfish@ozemail.com.au
www.crackfish.com

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Cairns

The Tinaroo Barra Bash produced 56 barra for the weigh in with the biggest fish going 23.5kg cleaned. Many fish over the 20kg mark were weighed and considering the conditions it was a good result.

The Lake Proserpine Invitational Catch & Release Tournament was run recently with thirty nine teams of the country’s best barramundi fishermen competing. Sixty five barra were caught and released from 112cm to 42cm. Jason Swan and myself were lucky enough to catch ten from seventeen barra hooked while casting in the heavy timber to win the team’s event. Four of our fish were over one metre, with 24 over a metre caught in the tournament.

Estuary fishing has been firing with plenty of barra and mangrove jack biting, particularly on live baits in the Cairns Inlet and the Mulgrave River. The Mulgrave has also produced plenty of large giant trevally and queenfish on poppers. Moon River is full of good sized prawns and the barra and jacks are in good numbers chasing them.

Excellent sized dolphin fish (mahi mahi) and wahoo are on the outer reefs and are taking both trolled lures and rigged baits, with Hope Reef fishing particularly well. The inshore reefs like Sudbury have seen another run of Spanish mackerel turn up, while Cape Grafton and Kings Point are producing big fish over 20kg. Bottom fishing has also been good with coral trout biting well.

Last weekend saw the Half Moon Bay Game Fishing Club Stand-Up Marlin Tournament take place. With the black marlin still in good numbers the tournament was a huge success.

Good conditions on the water with SE/NE winds of 10/15 knots saw plenty of boats on the water last weekend.

Robert Erskine
Erskine's Tackle Shop
51 Mulgrave Rd Cairns
Ph (07) 4051 6099
erskinestackle@bigpond.com
Cairns - Reports compiled by Garry Smith

Garry Smith
lavallesmith@iig.com.au

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Port Douglas

Lynton "Heff" Heffer
Ph (07) 4098 5354
www.fishingportdouglas.com.au

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Cooktown

Leonard Todaro
Reel River Sportfishing.
PO Box 829 Cooktown Qld 4871
Ph 07 4069 5346.
reelriver@hotmail.com

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Karumba

Jason Jesse
Gulf Sportfishing Adventures
P.O. Box 228 Karumba
Phone - (07)4745 9434
gsakarum@tpg.com.au
www.gulfsportfishingadventures.com.au

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Weipa
Weather:
Light to moderate east to south east winds most of week. (20 to 37 degrees C)

Fishing Methods:
Live baiting, lure casting and trolling and fly casting.

Clients Details:
Michael and Lee from Sunshine Coast, Tony, Roy and Chris from Sydney

Species Landed:
Barramundi, mangrove jack, fingermark, queenfish (2 species), golden trevally, tea leaf trevally, brassy trevally, gold spot estuary cod, black spot estuary cod, king threadfin salmon, Qld groper, pikey bream, barracuda, doggie mackerel, narrow barred spanish mackerel, grunter, coral trout, stripey, tusk fish, tomato cod, wire netting cod, black cod, moses perch, long tom, giant herring, happy moments, wolf herring, tarpon, rocket catfish, ooglie, shark (32 species). Sighted dolphin, dugong, rays, sharks, turtles, sea snakes.

Crocodiles Sighted:
1 (off beach)

Report:
Fly fisho’s Michael and Lee had a great week landing plenty of big fish and losing a few flies. A couple of top sessions in the shipping channel saw them hook up to some impressive tea leaf and brassy trevally and queenfish. Plenty were eventually coaxed to the boat but a number either made the marker posts or became a shark’s lunch! One fly line ended up severing after it had been dragged past the oyster encrusted post and a rod added a couple more pieces during the mayhem of the hot bites. The boys also racked up their first barra on fly each while chasing other species in the rivers. A non stop bite of small to medium sized queenfish, which saw over 30 landed in a couple of hours rounded off a great trip.

Tony, Roy and Chris also had a memorable week both in the rivers and offshore. One nice Spanish mackerel came aboard along with plenty of trevally and big queenies. A 60cm plus fingermark on a metal slice proved to be a real bonus while chasing trevally in the shipping channel and another big one was almost to the boat when the grey suited gentlemen decided to intervene. Chris had the habit of hooking oversized beasts on a tiny spin outfit that was invariably rigged with a small soft plastic. A couple of nice fish reached the boat in spite of the gear including a huge giant herring and some respectable golden trevally. Another great week.

Dave Donald, Dave Donald SPORTFISHING

2005 bookings are filling fast so be sure to get in early to make sure you get your spot. We will have 3 boats operating from mid March 2005 but spots in April, May and early June are already getting scarce. Eddie Riddle from Fish N 4 Wheels and myself are planning to film a DVD in May 2005 featuring the fantastic fishing that Weipa has to offer. Look out for Eddie and I in his upcoming series of Fish N 4 Wheels going to air on Channel 7 (Qld) in early December. The fishing was red hot and we had an absolute ball doing the 2 shows.

Barra Dave Donald
Dave Donald SPORTFISHING - Ph (07) 4069 9064
DDSPORTFISH@bigpond.com
www.weipafishing.com

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Archived Weekly Reports

5/1/2004 12/1/2004 19/1/2004 27/1/2004
2/2/2004 9/2/2004 17/2/2004 23/2/2004
1/3/2004 8/3/2004 15/3/2004 22/3/2004 29/3/2004
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4/5/2004 10/5/2004 17/5/2004 24/5/2004
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4/10/2004 11/10/04 18/10/2004 25/10/2004
1/11/2004



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4/6/2002
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29/10/2001
5/11/2001
12/11/2001
19/11/2001
26/11/2001
3/12/2001
10/12/2001
17/12/2001
24/12/2001


3/7/2000
10/7/2000
17/7/2000
24/7/2000
31/7/2000
7/8/2000
14/8/2000
21/8/2000
28/8/2000
4/9/2000
11/9/2000
18/9/2000
25/9/2000
2/10/2000
9/10/2000
16/10/2000
23/10/2000
30/10/2000
6/11/2000
13/11/2000
20/11/2000
27/11/2000
4/12/2000
11/12/2000
18/12/2000
25/12/2000

Queensland Tide Times

Bureau of Meteorology