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
We finally experienced some better weather on the Gold Coast during the last week. While the swell was still up, the light southerly winds meant that offshore fishing was not too uncomfortable.

Plenty of boats took advantage of our first spell of good weather in three weeks to head out to the reefs. Most of the pelagic action has cooled off considerably and the Tweed Nine Mile was the only place where there were still a few boats towing plastic. Mack tuna were the main capture along with a few more highly-prized yellowfin around the 10kg mark. Small skirts, Halcos and Mackbaits were the most popular lure. You are able to dispense with wire traces on your lures at this time of year which translates to more hook-ups on tough-fighting tuna.

The reefs south of the Seaway fished particularly well last week as they have seen very little angling pressure for almost a month. The snapper have started to move in to the shallow reefs in good numbers and there were some really nice reddies taken on the 24s. Float lining seems to be the most effective way of catching these fish and a lumo sinker or bead is a worthwhile addition to any rig. Berleying is also very important as it can mean the difference between a dud session and a reasonable one. I prefer to chop pilchards into five or six pieces then throw a handful over the side every few minutes. Using two snelled hooks seems to land more snapper than a single hook or multiple ganged hooks. The reefs east of Broadbeach and Burleigh have been producing some good catches of trag early in the morning and into the evening.

Try the shallow reefs with pilchards or fish flesh and try and get your baits close to the bottom as this is where these fish will congregate. Other species taken on the shallow reefs were parrot, cod and tailor. Out on the 36s there have been good numbers of pan-sized squire and pearl perch taking pilchards and flesh baits fished with as little weight as possible. Remember to try to get a couple of livies and put them out under a balloon while you are bottom fishing. Last year saw one of the better cobia seasons off the Coast and this year looks to be shaping up nicely as well. Jigging is coming into its own again on the 50 fathom reefs with some big kingies and amberjack hooked this week. Try 250 or 300 gram jigs with a strip of lumo down one side. Colour does not seem to make a difference as long as the finish is reflective.

The estuaries have continued to fish very well, especially around the entrances. The Seaway was a productive fishing spot during the week, with plenty of anglers wetting a line either from the rock walls or from boats. Some good jewies were taken during the week on live baits drifted through the Seaway proper. Some of the better spots were the end of the north wall, the pipeline and in the channel in front of Wavebreak Island at night. Fishing larger soft plastics also accounted for quite a few decent sized school jew.

Tailor are becoming more and more consistent, with some good catches coming from along the north wall. Small raiders and medium sized poppers were the best way to connect to these fish, while pilchards and whitebait also caught plenty of fish. For those confined to the shore, try the eastern third of the wall on both sides with metal lures. A few trevally and tarpon also fell to soft plastic lures around the mouth of the Seaway and further back around the pipeline. There have been plenty of garfish over the weed beds north and west of Wavebreak Island as well as the Crab Island flats. Try small pieces of peeled prawn or dough baits on a 10 or 12 long shank hook.

Bream fishing is becoming much more consistent as the weather cools down. I have been having a ball on these fish using yabbies in the channels of the southern Broadwater. This has also produced quite a few good sized whiting on the same rigs and baits. The bream seem to prefer a bit of run in the water while the whiting bite best two hours either side of the tide change. Further up the rivers things have been a bit quiet except for the good numbers of flathead inhabiting the canals at the moment. What these fish lack in size they definitely make up for in numbers, willingness to take a lure and taste on the dinner plate.

The drop in wind brought plenty of anglers back to the beaches last week, mostly in search of tailor. Plenty of these fish were taken from the Spit, South Straddie, Narrowneck, Broadbeach and Burleigh. Casting pilchards was the most popular method but I’ve had plenty of success on metal slugs in the past. Raider 65s are very popular but if you can, drop back to a 40 – I have had much more success on this size. For those soaking beachworms and pippies in the gutters there were some good sized bream, dart, flathead and a few whiting.

There have been plenty of bass active in Hinze Dam over the past week or so. Most of the fish are between 30 and 40 cm and will put up a great tussle on light line. While they are very susceptible to bait fishing, I prefer to throw surface lures and soft plastics in the bays and inlets early in the morning. Later in the day the best method is to troll deep diving lures around the old creek bed or across the rocky points. Once a school of fish is located it is often a good idea to stop and cast soft plastics, spinnerbaits or lipless crankbaits into the feeding 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
Very few anglers were able to get out over the last week due to shocking weather conditions. Those who managed a session late in the week, when the weather was tolerable, found that the fishing was quite good, as it usually is after a bout of rough weather. The snapper have been consistent around the bay islands with quite a few fish up to 2kg being caught on lightly weighted fresh baits. The occasional knobby has been taken on bait, however the plastics fishermen have been getting the best run of quality specimens. A huge range of plastics in the 3inch to 5inch size have been working and every successful angler seems to be using something different. Slow, smooth retrieves seem to be the best bet and there are even a lot of snapper being caught around the rubble grounds while the plastic is just dragging along the bottom with the current.

School mackerel were caught in the Rous Channel during the week, mainly on spoons trolled behind a paravane. Drifting pillies has also worked at times, especially in the area between the last red and the first green on the eastern end of the channel. Jigging the beacons in the northern bay will also get you connected to a few school mackerel, however a lot of them have been just below legal.

Sweetlip have begun to make their presence felt with Green Island and Peel being two of the better spots to try. Plenty of anglers are getting dusted by sweeties along the edge of the reef at Peel, because they usually head for the nearest piece of structure once hooked. An occasional parrot has also been caught in this area.

There are plenty of school flathead in the estuaries, especially around the mouth of the Pine River and the Jumpinpin area within a few kilometres of the bar. Trolling small shallow running lures along the edges of the sand banks on the last of the run out tide has been a popular way to catch a few. Bream and the occasional chopper tailor are also accounting for this technique. Drifting whitebait, frogmouths, and small pilchards over the tops of the banks on the run up tide will also get the interest of a few flatties, most of which will be under 60cm.

The Jumpinpin Bar area has been worth a look on the run in tide, as schools of chopper tailor have occasionally been working the surface. Drifting whole fish baits and jigging soft plastics in the area between Kalinga Bank and the mouth of Swan Bay has resulted in the capture of a few school jew to 10kg and quality flathead and tailor.

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

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Moreton Bay - Wide
Weather predicting at the moment rates with alchemy, and choosing the sex of your child by reading tea leaves, for accuracy and reliability. The financial cost to my business alone runs into the thousands of dollars in the last three months because of staying home due to forecasts of doom, gloom, death and destruction while the sun shone brightly and gentle zephyrs stirred the leaves.

Boats stayed in port on Friday and Saturday despite the benign conditions because of the dire forecasts. Everybody went on Sunday and ignored the Strong Wind Warning. They were rewarded with reasonable conditions and fishing. Pearl perch again headed the numbers board, with parrot and squire adding colour. With the next moon not far away, we will be heading south to Deep Tempest and its environs to pursue snapper, leaving the pearly population to regroup before next Spring’s onslaught.

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

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Southern Freshwater
How clean is the Brisbane River at the moment? Even the weed is at a minimum. In some places, of the fresh portion anyway, you can see the bottom quite clearly. On a recent trip from Burtons Bridge down to Kholo I was continually amazed at the amount of huge mullet spotted. I love mullet, both catching and eating them, but getting the big fellas, especially freshies, to take a bait is nearly impossible. We stuck to jewie and bass fishing this time and had some success with medium sized garden worms. No bass were caught despite intensive trolling, casting and bait fishing. Jewies and little banded grunter were our lot for the weekend. To get the most out of the jewies, cut the skin all the way round the back of the head and rip it off with pliers.

Fishin’ Texas again in a couple of weeks - stay tuned.

Rob Clouten & Paul Cass
Fishin Essentials
robdinga@gil.com.au

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 was an exciting week on the Sunshine Coast for all anglers with the estuaries really firing regardless of the weather.

Outside fishing has been limited only by the rain and constant 2m+ swell through the week, although the seas dropped considerably during the later half. Anglers who don’t mind a soaking have ventured out to the Outer Gneerings and bought home a feed of good snapper and a mixture of reefies. Bigger and better quality snapper should start to be landed as we head towards the end of May and into June/July.

Some monster sweetlip have been caught off Coolum, Caloundra Wide and Murphys Reefs lately, signalling what we hope will be a top season ahead.

The estuaries have been really firing with many happy anglers ending a session with a basket full of quality fish. Flathead are the mainstay at the moment, continually smashing live herring from Bells Creek right through to the bar. On the other end of the scale the bream are moving in early but should be in better numbers and sizes at the end of May.

At the tip of the bar, tailor and queenies are belting livies and the occasional slug thrown at them on the top of the making tide. It will soon be time once again for the drummer to start hanging around the boardwalk, so ready your rods for what should be a bumper season.

The crabs are still hitting the pots in good numbers. You will find however they are just legal so be careful when you measure.

Once again there is stacks of live bait available throughout the passage and its tributaries. Herring, poddie mullet, pike, gar and hardiheads offer a smorgasbord of selection for your next fishing trip.

Get out when you can and enjoy the heaps of benefits of living on the Sunshine Coast.

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

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

A special congratulations this week to Tewantin angler Sue Fleming who won the recent round of the Australian Bass Electric Series 2005 at Lake MacDonald. Sue's two fish weighed in at 3.2kg - a great effort under very wet blustery conditions. Local freshwater guru Barry Jackson caught and released a quality 2.5kg saratoga at the same event. Beetlespins and spinnerbaits worked best at the lake, Three Ways, against the weeds and lillie pads, and along the dam wall.

The wet and blustery conditions made fishing difficult on the coastal surf beaches, however the protected coves around the National Park headland were worth fishing for tailor and whiting and the middle rock groyne on Main Beach was a good option for well cast lures and slugs for mackerel and tuna amongst the bait school boils within easy casting distance. There have been plenty of bluefin tuna in the bay. Trolled Reidy's B52's and gold Halco Twisty's were all working well out of boats, kayaks and surf ski's.

In the river, flathead are still well spread, from the river mouth to Lake Cooroibah and trolled deep diving lures are working well. Bream are in good numbers along the Gympie Terrace stretch and tailor are responding well to chrome slugs and soft plastics around Noosa Harbour. In Weyba Creek, whiting have been on the bite, taking live blood worms, and the odd mangrove jacks are taking live fish baits and deep diving lures.

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

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Hervey Bay

The weather is still pretty bad. Winter whiting are starting to school up better than in previous weeks.

Snapper are around Artificial Reef, mostly around the 40cm size. Tailor are biting in the Burrum River. Kingfisher jetty is producing trevally, flathead and whiting. Bream are just starting to appear in reasonable numbers.

Dave Ingrey
Fisherman's Corner - Ph (07) 4128 1022
fishcor@bigpond.net.au

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Bundaberg
Well the winds just won't go away. Early mornings have been okay down around the river mouths but by mid morning the winds are up.

Some good catches of mackerel are still coming in, with school, spottie, grey and Spanish being caught. In the rivers some good cod, jack and grunter have been landed using lures and baits. There have also been some great whiting and flathead around the sand flats. A few tailor are starting to move in down the mouths. Mixed in with them are a few queenfish and trevally.

There still seems to be a few barra being caught out of Monduran. Using the usual shallow diving minnows around the open bays and flats usually works well.

Tim Mulhall / Matt Costar / Ben Shorten
Salty's Fishing Team
Salty's - Ph (07) 4153 4747
info@saltys.net
Hi Folks,
With the winds eventually going in my favour, into offshore mode, I took the opportunity to take a quick run out of the Burnett to the Two Mile Reef. On arrival the longtail tuna and mackerel were going right off, but as more boats arrived the fish went deep and I never saw another one after that. After about two hours bottom bashing, I only yielded one nice flattie. The day started out a bit choppy but by 10 o'clock the winds had all but died out, so I headed to a trawler wreck about 13 nautical miles out and took the punt the seas would ease off even more. The journey was a bit wet due to being an open hull but it was worth it. On arrival at the wreck the soundings of fish was incredible. You could just make the wreck out through them.

My only problem was that I did not have fresh bait, just a few old pilchards and some squid. On almost every drop I was nailed either by snapper, sweetlip, trevally and whatever the other things were that I could not stop. Let’s hope for some more weather like this through Winter. If this is just the start of it, I can see some great fishing offshore ahead for the colder months.

Lake Monduran is still producing some nice barra by trolling and walking the banks, with the points of most headlands producing well.

The Burnett is also seeing some barra around Strathdees Rocks, on live baits, and behind Millaquin Mill, in the hole, on lures and livies.

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

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Yeppoon

Our first taste of cooler weather has arrived. What might this mean for fishing?

Firstly the barra in the Fitzroy will probably quieten down, but the activity of blue salmon should nearly compensate as they push further up river. The colour of the water in the city reaches is green at the moment and quite clear (for the river that is). This could herald an early appearance of bream in the town reaches, so try for them around the rocks on the dropping tide.

I'd expect the estuaries to respond, with flathead really coming on the chew and quality whiting in the deeper gutters. Coorooman Creek will be well worth a look for blue salmon, as will the Port Alma area. I'm not sure about Corio, as it has been copping a hammering from netters recently.

Depending on how the weather pattern settles down later this week, offshore could be the go for grey mackerel and doggie mackerel in particular. It would also be worth an early look around the islands in the southern part of Keppel Bay for mackerel. Reef fishing in the deeper waters in the eastern bay and out wide to the north-east should continue to produce quality red fish.

Fishing from the local beaches and headlands will come into their own as we move into the offshore wind pattern. Try for bream off all the headlands and whiting off the beaches and the mouth of Ross Creek. Dart are making a resurgence closer to the population centres and provide great sport on light tackle and aren't too bad fresh on a BBQ.

I'm also sweating on the arrival of the yorkie herring schools so I can replenish my offshore bait supply for the next 12 months. They should be here any time now, so keep an ear out.

Kim Martin

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Stanage Bay
How'd from Stanage Bay, Shoal Water and surrounding islands.

Welcome Winter. The chilly mornings and evenings have arrived. The first of the westerlies have come as well. Up this way the westerly makes the place even prettier looking, with the islands in the distance becoming so clear. It is well worth visiting the place through winter.

Back to the subject - fishing. The wind has still been a major factor in making it hard for our reef fishos. Some managed to get out in the past couple of days, with all smiles back at the weigh in station. All the favorite reef species made an appearance. With the next few days predicted to be good weather we should see some very happy fishos arriving back at the ramp.

The mackerel will be showing up very soon, with some people reporting catches already. So get all your heavy tackle ready and give these big brutes a go.

Back in the estuary, all is still keeping people busy. Salmon, grunter, jew and bream are the main catch, but we should start to see some barra coming in from those who put the effort in from the rocky outcrops and headlands.

Mud crabs are still making an appearance and should do so for a month or so yet. There are still a lot of light crabs showing up, so it will be good to see if these crabs will stay on and fatten up before the end of the crab season. Most people are getting a good feed when they put their pots in.

With roughly 2" of rain we can all expect some top fishing to come.
Hard luck stories of the week are Ron and his crew from the Villa getting two weeks of wind while up on their two week holiday from Brissy, and Von falling in the water while reaching out to grab a pot. Very funning I must say.

Don't forget the reef and beef evening coming up. It should be a great night for all. Accommodation bookings are still filling quickly for the second half of the year, so give us a call and come visit the last little lost paradise. The road coming in is still a bit rough but keep in mind if it was too comfy everyone would be here in large numbers.

Until next week, yours in fishing and crabbing.

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

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Mackay / Seaforth

Arthur Lovern
Seaforth Fishing Tours
Phone (07) 49590318
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

Capt. Ken Bryant
Marlin Blue Charters Ph 07 49465044

www.marlinblue.com.au

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Townsville
Finally easing winds.

Finally Mother Nature has shown some mercy and eased off on the blow. With the better conditions last weekend many anglers ventured offshore with reports of reasonable catches of reef and pelagic fish. Salamanda Reef is producing some nice queenfish and trevally, casting poppers and high-speed metal lures retrieved at great speed can be a whole lot of fun if the bite is hot.

Those choosing to fish Cleveland Bay reported good catches of doggie mackerel around the weed beds. The fish are a little patchy at the moment but if found can be lots of fun on light gear. If your method of choice is floating pilchards for these species, just remember a little berley often is the key to a successful day chasing these fish.

There has been some very nice grunter taken from both the Morrises and Haughton systems, with mullet slabs proving to be deadly on the larger specimens. Good quality mangrove jacks are also being taken on fresh mullet in both the Ross River and Ross Creek. The bream are also starting to play the game with many of the bream boys starting to catch good numbers on soft plastics.

The odd mud crab is still being caught with the quality just starting to become patchier, with three in every five being chokers as apposed to five out of five.

Play Safe

Danny & Rosalie Brooks
Tackle World
Ph. 0747251266
tworldtsv@beyond.net.au

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Hinchinbrook - Lucinda

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

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Hinchinbrook - Cardwell

Jim Lee
Un-Reel Sportsfishing Adventures
Ph (07) 40660032
0408 842691
jimlee@qldnet.com.au
www.un-reel-sportsfishing-adventures.com.au
Cairns

A change in the weather mid week has seen perfect conditions on the water and the fishing has been red hot to go with it.

With flat calm seas, the open areas of reef have produced some exceptional captures of reef fish. Mixed bags of many species have been reported with large mouth nannygai, coral trout, grass sweetlip, red emperor, cod and trevally all featuring in most captures. The grass sweetlip have been of exceptional size of around 3-4kg, which is rarely seen. Fishing has been best in the mid range depths of between 30-40 metres.

Estuary fishing has been very slow for lure fisherman, as the water temperature begin to fall but live baiting is producing good fish. With plenty of quality live bait in abundance, including sardines and prawns, some nice fish have been taken. Several big mangrove jacks are being caught in the snags and in the deep holes quality fingermark are biting. The flats are also producing good sized grunter on both live and strip baits.

If you’re capable of accessing the reef, take advantage of the good fishing. If you can't get to the reef the neap tides will be perfect to target fingermark in the deep estuary holes on live baits. Plenty of mud crabs are also running, with fresh fish frames the best bait.

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
Fortnight Ending: 13 May, 2005

Weather:
Moderate to strong south east winds, easing this week.

Fishing Methods:
Lure casting, fly fishing, trolling and live baiting

Clients Details:
Michael and Ross from Melbourn; Mick, Greg and Brian from central coast NSW; Bruce, Greg, Chris, Mark, Cam, Mick, Barry, Mick 2 and Greg from Tenterfield/Brisbane/Melbourne.

Species Landed:
Barramundi, mangrove jack, fingermark, queenfish (2 species), king salmon, giant trevally, golden trevally, tea leaf trevally, brassy trevally, fringe finned trevally, gold spot estuary cod, black spot estuary cod, Qld groper, barracuda, doggie mackerel, narrow barred spanish mackerel, broad barred Spanish mackerel, longtail tuna, mackerel tuna, cobia, giant herring, tarpon, pikey bream, wolf herring, black jewfish, coral trout, sweetlip, stripey, wire netting cod, black cod, tusk fish, remora, longtom, grunter, tomato cod, red emperor, small mouth nannygai, ooglie, archer fish, catfish (2 species), shark (2 species). (44 species). Sighted dolphin, dugong, rays, manta rays, sharks, turtles, sea snakes.

Crocodiles Sighted: 14 (best day 6)

Report:
Last report I mentioned that even though the fishing had been great, it was hopefully going to get better. Well, it certainly did! Midway through the first week, the offshore fishing, in particular, went from very good to sensational. Clients experienced a couple of 100 fish plus per boat days but lure losses verged on horrendous. On our best/worst day, lure losses were well into the 30 per boat mark, probably many more. I don’t think I’ve tied so many new doubles/leaders ever, somewhere around 40 for the day. Most fish were lost to big bull and whaler sharks, some within 10 seconds of being hooked. Mackerel were also busy snipping even 40 kilo leaders with ease. One cobia was played for 15 minutes and getting close to the boat when a big shark ate the 20 kilo fish in one bite! Everybody was disappointed over that loss, just not the angler. Mark, Mick and Greg, part of the group from week two, had fished with us before and reckoned that they passed their 2004 week’s tally on the first day – that’s how good the fishing was! Everybody had much lighter tackle boxes on the way home, even after purchasing more from our stockpile!

In one absolutely crazy trolling session, big tuna, mackerel, queenfish and trevally crashed Halco Crazy Deeps and Leads Tropical Rogues as soon as they started to move and most of those fish were then crunched by huge sharks. Nothing was safe in the water, getting eaten almost immediately. In spite of the sharks, a number of big Spanish and grey mackerel made the boat, providing plenty of fodder for the famous Alby beer battered mackerel on a couple of evenings.

The rivers also fished very well, particularly during the second week, with plenty of big jacks and small barra on the bite on cast lures. Best jack out of the river was 49cm but one 58cm hooter came off a bommie just offshore, along with some big fingermark and cod. Trolling the shallow reefs also produced heaps of big cod, coral trout, fingermark and golden trevally.

Fishing anywhere doesn’t get much better than this!

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

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4/12/2000
11/12/2000
18/12/2000
25/12/2000

Queensland Tide Times

Bureau of Meteorology