Wednesday, 18 May 2011
no: 4 - 400 meters
offshore saltwater fishing for big yellowfin &
bluefin tuna should be a must for you
imagine the speed & depth-changing abilities of a small fish like a mackerel, now try to think about a fish like this that might weigh hundred pounds. the 400 meters has always stuck to us as one hell of a painful race & every single thing we have either seen or heard about big-game-level tuna fishing on a lighter gear leaves us wondering why on earth anybody would actually want to do it!
yellowfin & bluefin tuna would make your waist exhausted,
back pain & feed up to play with!
a torture for you.. feel it!
n0:5 - 100 meters
giant trevally is one of the true brutes of the sea
the build up is massive with all amounts of tension & apprehension,
there is no other fish like gt!
if the 100 meters is the pinnacle of the games, then gt to us is right up there at the top of what fishing can be about when you go chasing a fish that does not know the meaning of being nice & subtle. out & out aggression!
completely explosive, either literally brutalise the fish as hard & as quick as you can, or the chances are that it will run you around structure, break you off and leave you gasping for air!
no: 6 - 110 meters hurdles
bonefish is a real speedster that is supremely talented
at running outrageously fast in multiple busts
your heart rate will certainly accelerates as well!
the bonefish is an out-and-out athlete that you should try
to fish for at least once in your life time!
credits: adventure fishing/ flickr/ various data
Posted by abg.CF at 08:11 0 comments
Labels: bluefin tuna, bonefish, giant trevallly, yellowfin tuna
Wednesday, 22 December 2010
simple marine eco-system
getting ready...
water current & weather should be fine in order to drop artificial reefs
artificial reefs may also serve to improve hydrodynamics for surfing or to control beach erosion
70 feet depth... 40 feet long of artificial reefs
artificial reefs.. playground for marine life
feel it...
reel - quantum energy 40/ rod - eupro - amalthea pe 1-3/ line - stern 20 lb/ leader - steel # 28/ hook - pioneer chinu size 12 & bait - slice 'aur aur'
gotcha! 8 lb
african pompano, alectis ciliaris (threadfin trevally)
four boats 're witnessing the actions
lets fish!
here we go again...
giant trevally, caranx ignobilis
10 lb so heavy bro...
Posted by abg.CF at 09:00 0 comments
Labels: african pompano, giant trevallly
Tuesday, 31 August 2010

the name vmc is an acronym for viellard, migeon & company, the names of the two founders who started the company in 1835 specialising in iron works for the french market
the hook department was formed in 1910 by charles viellard & during this time 10 families from reddich in england who specialised in hook manufacture were brought to france to develop the hook making business

in 1968 under the guidance of christophe viellard, the business went through a period of global repositioning & his two strategies: firstly, to focus on automation in hook production & secondly, to establish a global footprint. it was during that time that christophe decided to focus all of his efforts on treble hooks & this move has paid off in spades as vmc is globally the largest manufacturer of treble hooks!
giant trevally... 18 blue rapala lure

in 1980s, vmc established international distribution throughout the us, germany, poland, ukraine, brazil & russia, becoming the market leader in treble hook output & sales
by 2000, the company merged with the rapala group! rapala was a globally dominant lure manufacturer & vmc the largest treble manufacturer
blackfin tuna!
french hook manufacturer vmc peche celeberates its 100 year anniversary of hook making in 2010
barramundi.. rapala lure.. vmc treble hooks

credits: vmc/ fishingworld/ sami omari/ flickr/ numerous info
Posted by abg.CF at 09:00 0 comments
Labels: barramundi, blackfin tuna, giant trevallly, info vmc
Friday, 11 September 2009


"Bemasa" or Giant Trevally (Carnax Ignobilis) is the common name in Brunei Darussalam! Almaco Jack (Seriola Rivoliana), Crevalle Jack (Carnax Hippos), Lesser Amberjack (Seriola Fasciata), Premit (Trachinotus Falcatus) & African Pompano (Alectis Ciliaris) are caught by trolling dead or live mullet, mackerel or scad / trolling lures, minnows, spoons or poppers / deep jigging at drift or anchor / casting poppers / fly casting with chum


Location - Around reefs and rocky islands / Around peaks on outside of outer reefs




Weight - 2 lb (910 g) to 126 lb (57 kg) or more!



Young fish of the Carangidae family often form small schools beeneth floating objects such as jellyfish. Older fish of most species roam the seas in large, fast-swimming schools but the oldest & largest fish tend to be solitary



They are widely distributed in temperature & tropical seas, usually at their most abundant in inshore waters



Bemasa had been caught in Muara, Jerudong, Tungku of Brunei Muara District, Danau of Tutong District & Lumut of Belait District - in Brunei Darussalam bay

Credits: www.bruneifishing.com / The New Encyclopedia Of Fishing / South Coast Marine Co Ltd /nightanglersteam.blogspot.com / selunsongteamanglerz.blogspot.com / gloomut-anglerz.blogspot.com /cp7anglers.blogspot.com /various sources
Posted by abg.CF at 07:07 0 comments
Labels: bemasa, giant trevallly


