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HaRdCoRe_YoUtH wrote:gonna catch some live mullet with my bait net tomorrow and go have some fun on the beach.
Will try and get some pics in of the catch if i can but sometimes the blood pumping when you pulling in a big one you forget all about the pics and concentrate on the drag line!!!
All that fight for notting!
HaRdCoRe_YoUtH wrote:well here is the verdict!! I went down by the meter bridge the one i was talking about for some tarpon action and stuff buh real pressure sand fly like rain I couldnt catch anything except them greedy @ss cat-fish, then the water there really bad, my live bait kept dying in the water! It this time of year the water in manzan does be nasty! Coming close to ending of Jan then the water does get nice and by easter even better, clean actually crystal clear, really nice and thats when the fishes start biting nice!
Any way when i realized that fish werent biting by the meter bridge so i decided to hit a new spot and i got good few nice pull! Actually I snagged a really big fish and I really fought with it for like half hour and it kept taking line like 200 yrds and more and i thought i tired him out but as soon as he got close enough to shore he made on dash for the sea and my drag was to tight and he broke my 80LB line!!!
I would have stayed longer but my bait finished!
Buh guess what heading back tomorrow and i preparing for them fish!!
janfar wrote:Fellah, when I back home we could make a run to Point Radix if allyuh want to do some good fishing. Even if yuh come all the way to St Joseph before Mayaro and yuh walk straight to the end of the beach where it starts to get rocky, walk out about waist height yuh guaranteed some good bite and better fish.
manualmx wrote:janfar wrote:Fellah, when I back home we could make a run to Point Radix if allyuh want to do some good fishing. Even if yuh come all the way to St Joseph before Mayaro and yuh walk straight to the end of the beach where it starts to get rocky, walk out about waist height yuh guaranteed some good bite and better fish.
Janfar knows a good place right there. Take the road to your left after the Ortoire bridge if you are heading in a southerly direction (It will be to your right and before the bridge if you are heading North.)
You may need a 4x4 for this location unless you don't mind a lil walk as well. Drive to the end of the road. There comes a point where the road turns to a 'Y' junction, veer right. Go to the end and park. Over the valley on the other hill you will see a lone coconut tree. Take the track that leads to the tree, its the only track there. Go down the cliff to the beach and anywhere on that beach with the right bait you will catch tarpon, cavali, barracuda and numerous bottom fish. I usually cast lures there for the big ones. Birds will let you know if they are around or you can see them sometimes. I recommend a group for this one as its very isolated.
If you are even more adventurous you can try the 'shelf' at the left of the beach. To get to the shelf you need to veer left into the forest when you have reached the coconut tree. Follow the track into the bush, you will have two ropes two climb down the steep faces of some rocks but its worth the effort.
Last night I was dreaming bout fishing and I not going till next year.... .All I will be thinking bout whole day now is fishing.Leffe meh in peace.manualmx wrote:janfar wrote:Fellah, when I back home we could make a run to Point Radix if allyuh want to do some good fishing. Even if yuh come all the way to St Joseph before Mayaro and yuh walk straight to the end of the beach where it starts to get rocky, walk out about waist height yuh guaranteed some good bite and better fish.
Janfar knows a good place right there. Take the road to your left after the Ortoire bridge if you are heading in a southerly direction (It will be to your right and before the bridge if you are heading North.)
You may need a 4x4 for this location unless you don't mind a lil walk as well. Drive to the end of the road. There comes a point where the road turns to a 'Y' junction, veer right. Go to the end and park. Over the valley on the other hill you will see a lone coconut tree. Take the track that leads to the tree, its the only track there. Go down the cliff to the beach and anywhere on that beach with the right bait you will catch tarpon, cavali, barracuda and numerous bottom fish. I usually cast lures there for the big ones. Birds will let you know if they are around or you can see them sometimes. I recommend a group for this one as its very isolated.
If you are even more adventurous you can try the 'shelf' at the left of the beach. To get to the shelf you need to veer left into the forest when you have reached the coconut tree. Follow the track into the bush, you will have two ropes two climb down the steep faces of some rocks but its worth the effort.
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