Nog

keelback, relatively harmless
 

These guys @rayke1938, @Dinodadog have been doing the heavy lifting for years, Hamish, I appluad your enthusiasm, good on ya
 
Some  more of us young blokes (i.e. under 60) should really be setting the agenda for the next 10-20 years
 
 

These guys @rayke1938, @Dinodadog have been doing the heavy lifting for years, Hamish, I appluad your enthusiasm, good on ya
 
Some  more of us young blokes (i.e. under 60) should really be setting the agenda for the next 10-20 years
 
 

These guys @rayke1938, @Dinodadog have been doing the heavy lifting for years, Hamish, I appluad your enthusiasm, good on ya
 
Some  more of us young blokes (i.e. under 60) should really be setting the agenda for the next 10-20 years
 
 

These guys @rayke1938, @Dinodadog have been doing the heavy lifting for years, Hamish, I appluad your enthusiasm, good on ya
 
Some  more of us young blokes (i.e. under 60) should really be setting the agenda for the next 10-20 years
 
 

Everyone who has an interest in Freshwater Fishing should apply just for the hell of it.
 
Get onto it, get involved.  
 
 

Everyone who has an interest in Freshwater Fishing should apply just for the hell of it.
 
Get onto it, get involved.  
 
 

Hey legends,
@rayke1938
@Dinodadog
and anyone else.
There is a call for members for a working group for freshwater fishing
https://daf.engagementhub.com.au/freshwater-fisheries-working-group-expressions-of-interest
Just thought I would let you know. 

I got a bait jig rod for $40 form MoTackle a few years. Worth their weight in gold, just throw in a side pocket when done. 

I got a bait jig rod for $40 form MoTackle a few years. Worth their weight in gold, just throw in a side pocket when done. 

A little.. - also Splashy said to say he sent me. 😛

Just looked both them up. They’re a rip off! They have holes in them everywhere.

Hey Licespray
 
Be careful of this new hobby of yours, you think Stellas are expensive 🙂
The rivers and creeks around Toowoomba are teaming with Carp (or as we like to say Mud Marlin, Feshwater Bonefish 🙂 and Cod if you know the right spots.
 
As for a teacher I'd thoroughly recommend joining a club. A mate and I started the Brisbane Fly Fishing club around ten years ago and it's still going strong. They have regular outings and now with COVID under check a bit they are slowly getting back to normal with monthly club nights (lots of fly casting gurus to help you out).
 
Give the current president  (Marcus) an email and he'll send you more info.
 
president @bffc.org.,au
 
 
Good luck, it's sooo much better than lure chucking and bait soaking..............INCOMING!!!!!
 
Norm
 
 
 

Thanks, will send an email this arv 🙂
There’s actually been a couple of small cod caught here in the Myall Creek in Dalby these last few years. Great news to read, used to just hear mostly of carp.
Edit: as for Stella’s..oh those Sages, eegads!

Hey Licespray
 
Be careful of this new hobby of yours, you think Stellas are expensive 🙂
The rivers and creeks around Toowoomba are teaming with Carp (or as we like to say Mud Marlin, Feshwater Bonefish 🙂 and Cod if you know the right spots.
 
As for a teacher I'd thoroughly recommend joining a club. A mate and I started the Brisbane Fly Fishing club around ten years ago and it's still going strong. They have regular outings and now with COVID under check a bit they are slowly getting back to normal with monthly club nights (lots of fly casting gurus to help you out).
 
Give the current president  (Marcus) an email and he'll send you more info.
 
president @bffc.org.,au
 
 
Good luck, it's sooo much better than lure chucking and bait soaking..............INCOMING!!!!!
 
Norm
 
 
 

Hey Licespray
 
Be careful of this new hobby of yours, you think Stellas are expensive 🙂
The rivers and creeks around Toowoomba are teaming with Carp (or as we like to say Mud Marlin, Feshwater Bonefish 🙂 and Cod if you know the right spots.
 
As for a teacher I'd thoroughly recommend joining a club. A mate and I started the Brisbane Fly Fishing club around ten years ago and it's still going strong. They have regular outings and now with COVID under check a bit they are slowly getting back to normal with monthly club nights (lots of fly casting gurus to help you out).
 
Give the current president  (Marcus) an email and he'll send you more info.
 
president @bffc.org.,au
 
 
Good luck, it's sooo much better than lure chucking and bait soaking..............INCOMING!!!!!
 
Norm
 
 
 

When I was a young lad I spent a few months in Kakadu studying crabs 🙂
The local Aboriginal ranger used to come out in the field with us to find us a feed of mudcrabs.  For entree we had Mudwelks (Longbums they called them).  The trick was not to gathe rthe ones nearer the high tide mark as these were "hairy"...read poisonous.
Cooked straight on the coals and then broken open. Funnily enough the flesh was bright blue!!!!!!!

When I was a young lad I spent a few months in Kakadu studying crabs 🙂
The local Aboriginal ranger used to come out in the field with us to find us a feed of mudcrabs.  For entree we had Mudwelks (Longbums they called them).  The trick was not to gathe rthe ones nearer the high tide mark as these were "hairy"...read poisonous.
Cooked straight on the coals and then broken open. Funnily enough the flesh was bright blue!!!!!!!

When I was a young lad I spent a few months in Kakadu studying crabs 🙂
The local Aboriginal ranger used to come out in the field with us to find us a feed of mudcrabs.  For entree we had Mudwelks (Longbums they called them).  The trick was not to gathe rthe ones nearer the high tide mark as these were "hairy"...read poisonous.
Cooked straight on the coals and then broken open. Funnily enough the flesh was bright blue!!!!!!!

When I was a young lad I spent a few months in Kakadu studying crabs 🙂
The local Aboriginal ranger used to come out in the field with us to find us a feed of mudcrabs.  For entree we had Mudwelks (Longbums they called them).  The trick was not to gathe rthe ones nearer the high tide mark as these were "hairy"...read poisonous.
Cooked straight on the coals and then broken open. Funnily enough the flesh was bright blue!!!!!!!

When I was a young lad I spent a few months in Kakadu studying crabs 🙂
The local Aboriginal ranger used to come out in the field with us to find us a feed of mudcrabs.  For entree we had Mudwelks (Longbums they called them).  The trick was not to gathe rthe ones nearer the high tide mark as these were "hairy"...read poisonous.
Cooked straight on the coals and then broken open. Funnily enough the flesh was bright blue!!!!!!!

Hey Licespray
 
Be careful of this new hobby of yours, you think Stellas are expensive 🙂
The rivers and creeks around Toowoomba are teaming with Carp (or as we like to say Mud Marlin, Feshwater Bonefish 🙂 and Cod if you know the right spots.
 
As for a teacher I'd thoroughly recommend joining a club. A mate and I started the Brisbane Fly Fishing club around ten years ago and it's still going strong. They have regular outings and now with COVID under check a bit they are slowly getting back to normal with monthly club nights (lots of fly casting gurus to help you out).
 
Give the current president  (Marcus) an email and he'll send you more info.
 
president @bffc.org.,au
 
 
Good luck, it's sooo much better than lure chucking and bait soaking..............INCOMING!!!!!
 
Norm
 
 
 

When I was a young lad I spent a few months in Kakadu studying crabs 🙂
The local Aboriginal ranger used to come out in the field with us to find us a feed of mudcrabs.  For entree we had Mudwelks (Longbums they called them).  The trick was not to gathe rthe ones nearer the high tide mark as these were "hairy"...read poisonous.
Cooked straight on the coals and then broken open. Funnily enough the flesh was bright blue!!!!!!!

They just have to try harder obviously

They just have to try harder obviously