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Thread: Pumiceston Passage Myth Or Legend

  1. #1

    Thumbs up Pumiceston Passage Myth Or Legend

    GDAY ALL, I WAS HOPING TO GET SOME FEEDBACK REGARDING THE PASSAGE AS I HAVEN`T FISHED THERE BEFORE, SO IF YOU CAN HELP PLEASE SEND ME A LINE, IS IT AS GOOD AS I`VE HEARD, CHEERS!
    Last edited by ReelJammer; 21-05-2007 at 06:05 PM.

  2. #2

    Re: Pumiceston Passage Myth Or Legend

    It is along piece of water and fishers for a lot of different fish and depending on what part you are in and what bait you use.
    all the creeks and weed beds produce flathead on soft plastics a lot of whiting are caught on the shallow banks between toorbul and coochin creek look for about a foot of water near the tree,s or try any sand bank. you get small squire and tailor from now on near the 112 and gallaghers gutter between torbull and donnybrook and near bribie bridge, also during may the big brean normally come in try sitting up against the mangroves in lime pocket on the bribie side using mullet gut or similar . but be aware traveling at speed should only be done in the marked channels due to a lot of sand banks if you do not know the area

    shane

  3. #3

    Re: Pumiceston Passage Myth Or Legend

    Robers pritty much sumed it up

  4. #4

    Re: Pumiceston Passage Myth Or Legend

    Just follow Robersl around in your boat and stay away from ningi creek, as nothing lives there.
    Humility is not a weather condition.

  5. #5

    Re: Pumiceston Passage Myth Or Legend

    One other point, even if you dont catch a feed, its a lovely part of the world to spend a day at.

    Rgs
    Michael

  6. #6

    Re: Pumiceston Passage Myth Or Legend

    Quote Originally Posted by robersl View Post
    It is along piece of water and fishers for a lot of different fish and depending on what part you are in and what bait you use.
    all the creeks and weed beds produce flathead on soft plastics a lot of whiting are caught on the shallow banks between toorbul and coochin creek look for about a foot of water near the tree,s or try any sand bank. you get small squire and tailor from now on near the 112 and gallaghers gutter between torbull and donnybrook and near bribie bridge, also during may the big brean normally come in try sitting up against the mangroves in lime pocket on the bribie side using mullet gut or similar . but be aware traveling at speed should only be done in the marked channels due to a lot of sand banks if you do not know the area

    shane
    gday robersl , thanks for the info,do you know of any fishing books or maps of the sand banks and channels for the passage i might be able to pick up?
    cheers ReelJammer.

  7. #7

    Re: Pumiceston Passage Myth Or Legend

    Hey Hungry6, I caught a good feed of bream from ningi creek yesterday, It alao produces good flathead. Reel jammer, Try the beacon to beacon, it outlines the banks.
    ________
    LovelyWendie99

  8. #8

    Re: Pumiceston Passage Myth Or Legend

    G'day

    Reeljammer....... if you're after books or maps your only real options would be beacon to beacon, hooked on paradise, some proper charts for the area or even google earth... but beware, google earth is usually a couple of years outdated.

    You can get these from the good handleries and even the department stores would have beacon to beacon.

    Dave

  9. #9

    Re: Pumiceston Passage Myth Or Legend

    Reeljammer,
    When I lived at Glasshouse I used to fish Roys road a lot.
    Take Roys road off to the right heading north on the Bruce. Drive to the end, past all the fruit packing sheds.
    Just to the left of the ramp on the bend below the house (you can't miss it), is a big deep hole where years ago, big boats used to come in and load up with citrus.

    We've caught good fish in here mainly on a runin tide, Jacks,Flatties, Bream, Cod, Whiting etc.
    I found that around Roys, the mouth of Coochin the W's, were pretty consistent for a feed. Great part of the world, not as busy as Bribie end.

    Local knowledge goes a long way.

    Cheers, Jeff

  10. #10

    Re: Pumiceston Passage Myth Or Legend

    Quote Originally Posted by hungry6 View Post
    Just follow Robersl around in your boat and stay away from ningi creek, as nothing lives there.

    lol i left that one out on purpose no you go spoil all the fun

    nah not really as i do not normally fish there so won't comment on it

    shane

  11. #11

    Re: Pumiceston Passage Myth Or Legend

    as others have said beacon to beacon cost is about $34.95 i brought one last week as i was going to the marroom ect glad i had it there worth the investment

  12. #12

    Thumbs up Re: Pumiceston Passage Myth Or Legend

    Thanxs Fot The Good Oil Boys,happy Fishin.
    Cheers!;d ;d

  13. #13

    Re: Pumiceston Passage Myth Or Legend

    Quote Originally Posted by Blackened View Post

    but beware, google earth is usually a couple of years outdated.
    not wrong about that

  14. #14

    Re: Pumiceston Passage Myth Or Legend

    nothing lives ther after dark a cold night wasted trying though

  15. #15

    Re: Pumiceston Passage Myth Or Legend

    Quote Originally Posted by hungry6 View Post
    Just follow Robersl around in your boat and stay away from ningi creek, as nothing lives there.
    Strange, as I have heard this before about Ningi Creek. Not my experience at all, even though you do need to work hard to get a fish. Soft plastics and hard body lures have produced some results for me and my mate.

    Ningi is heavily fished to start with, and appears to only produce in some consistent manner, if you want to work both strucuture, moon phase and tide.

    Further to this, Ningi seems to have a bigger than fair share of pikkies, that love to shred your bait or lure. Love a dollar for every soft plastic that has had its tail nipped off in Ningi.

    However, in the last two trips to Ningi (last one 01-Aug-2008), we got a few nice flatties (over 40cm), couple of nice 30+cm Bream and quite a few pikies. The pikies got us a couple of legal squire at the "Ripples" on our way home.

    Looking forward this week to having a fish at Coochin Creek...got my first "mother" flattie there (83cm). While on the subject, have a look at the back of Bells Creek, big things there!

    Cheers

    Harry

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