It didn’t take me long to get hooked up on my First Pollack
which took a trolled Redgill Evo. Catching a few fish seemed to spark the
interest of the colony of seals as they slipped off the rocks to come and
investigate what was going on. At one point I seemed to be leading a small flotilla
with two heads to my right on the inside and two on my left. I made sure the
drag was set as I had visions of a snatch job, Power Pro doesn’t break easily and
15 pound strain and a tight drag would possibly be enough to unseat me at close
quarters.
I picked up a few of these in the slightly deeper water and rough ground.
They didn't get any bigger and this one took a surface lure closer to the shore in the weeds
Some WW2 structure connected to the Mulbery Harbour project. I could see this holding some fish but not for me on this occasion.
As the tide increased in height there were more signs of life in the bay with some bait and a few terns. I think I fished it pretty well covering the weed beds and gullies but the only Bass I saw was a small schoolie that tried to sink my lure. What was interesting was that I saw a few Sea Trout as well.
I had another troll in the deeper water and had a few more small Pollack and a little Cod for some variety.
The next leg of the trip saw me sleeping in the car on arrival and then a 5.30am start.
I was itching to get amongst some big Perch, another thing I’ve
not really made a start on this year. In fact any size of Perch had different
ideas as 4 hours later I was yet to have a bite! I tried all my spots, drop
shot and shads and I was about call it quits. This was pretty unusual for me
here to be fair but gave it another move and caught one about 4 inches- a very
late start indeed. This improved my moral a little so I fished with a little more
focus and went on a late run of fish before the beating was over at 1pm.
Overall the fishing was a little disappointing but I won’t
catch anything sitting at home or working. Great to be out again, till next
time.
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