Ouch
Moderator: donal domeney
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teacher
- SAI Megalodon!
- Posts: 2417
- Joined: Sun Mar 19, 2006 2:18 pm
- Location: North Wexford
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Pat Spillane
- SAI Sea Dog!
- Posts: 583
- Joined: Fri Feb 11, 2005 9:00 pm
- Location: Kildare
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eric
- SAI Megalodon!
- Posts: 3902
- Joined: Sat Oct 08, 2005 5:42 pm
- Favourite Rod: one with eyes and reel seat
- Favourite Reel: one which contains line
- Favourite Fish: the ones which swim
- Has thanked: 11 times
- Been thanked: 10 times
cuttlefish sure look good under water though, and on a hook,mmmmmmmmm cod!
species for 2009 (42)
species for 2010 (27)
species for 2011 (12)
species for 2012 (8)
[i][b][color=#0000BF] best advice for catching species is girls dont like fishing and its hard to catch fish when you sell all your gear'[/color][/b][/i]
species for 2010 (27)
species for 2011 (12)
species for 2012 (8)
[i][b][color=#0000BF] best advice for catching species is girls dont like fishing and its hard to catch fish when you sell all your gear'[/color][/b][/i]
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Sonaghan
- SAI Bait Ball
- Posts: 85
- Joined: Wed Jul 25, 2007 12:23 pm
- Location: Cork/Galway
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Sonaghan
- SAI Bait Ball
- Posts: 85
- Joined: Wed Jul 25, 2007 12:23 pm
- Location: Cork/Galway
I've never done it but I know you can trap them. The trap needs to be suspended in mid-water over night. The bait has to have a strong visual appeal, perhaps a large glow stick in a plastic bottle. I don't know if you can catch them on a rod and line, but if they're eating whiting, you'd think it should be possible. Maybe a change of hook type to a squid jig type would work?
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teacher
- SAI Megalodon!
- Posts: 2417
- Joined: Sun Mar 19, 2006 2:18 pm
- Location: North Wexford
chrisfeeney30 wrote:Sonaghan wrote:I was talking to a SCUBA diver down in Salthill the other day who reckoned he had seen piles of cuttlefish moving inshore at dusk down there.
really?! iv never seen one down there, is there anyway of catching them??
Scuba divers are notoriously hard to catch. (sorry :oops:)
[size=75][i]"Pier fishing was, indeed, an eccentric, unproductive and extremely dull occupation, and even if we'd posessed the necessary heavy plant we decided not to attempt it."[/i] Chris Yates, Out of the Blue.[/size]
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rapalajoe
- SAI Hammerhead
- Posts: 344
- Joined: Wed Jan 24, 2007 1:58 pm
- Location: K.L. , Malaysia
They re fun to catch with lure.I mean u have to use a special lure...squid jig spinning for them....usually from the rocky area....any chance of getting them here in east coast???If not mistaken theres a season when they will congregate verry near to shore specially in rocky coast for spawning...not sure bout this here in ireland.Spinning for them is like spinning for mac...u can get plenty of them sometimes....
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teacher
- SAI Megalodon!
- Posts: 2417
- Joined: Sun Mar 19, 2006 2:18 pm
- Location: North Wexford
There we a lot of them washed up on East coast Wexford beaches a few years ago. Have only seen the odd one since.
Edit: should have said there were a lot of cuttlebones washed up ...
Edit: should have said there were a lot of cuttlebones washed up ...
[size=75][i]"Pier fishing was, indeed, an eccentric, unproductive and extremely dull occupation, and even if we'd posessed the necessary heavy plant we decided not to attempt it."[/i] Chris Yates, Out of the Blue.[/size]