Strike Magazine 2013 - Perth Game Fishing Club

Transcription

* WAGFA Sanctioned tournament
2012/13 - SEASON CALENDAR
Club Comp Day - Xmas Social Day
Saturday 15th December 2012
RPYC Fremantle
City Beach Builders Club Championship Day
Sunday 20th January
RPYC Fremantle
Social Night
Tuesday 5th February
RPYC Fremantle
Marlin Cup - a City Beach *
Builders Club Championship Day
Saturday - Sunday 23 - 24 February
Jurien Bay
Social Night
Tuesday 5th March
RPYC Fremantle
Shimano WA Open - a City Beach
Builders Club Championship Day *
Saturday & Sunday 23 - 24 March
Rottnest Island
Social Night
Tuesday 2nd April
RPYC Fremantle
Club Comp Day - a City Beach
Sunday 21st April
RPYC Fremantle
Social Night
Tuesday 7th May
RPYC Fremantle
Sunday 19th May
Mandurah
PERTH GAME FISHING CLUB
Social Night
Tuesday 4th June
RPYC Fremantle
Sunday 23rd June
RPYC Fremantle
Social Night
Tuesday 2nd July
RPYC Fremantle
Sunday 28th July
Hillarys Yacht Club
Social Night
Tuesday 6th August
RPYC Fremantle
Club Comp day - a City Beach
Sunday 18th August
RPYC Fremantle
Social Night
Tuesday 3rd September
RPYC Fremantle
Sunday 15th September
RPYC Fremantle
Social Night
Tuesday 1 October
RPYC Fremantle
Annual Presentation Dinner
Saturday 19th October
RPYC Crawley
2014 City Beach Club Championship Series Day
Sunday 27th October
RPYC Fremantle
Annual General Meeting
th
Tuesday 12 November
RPYC Fremantle
2014 City Beach Club Championship Series day
Sunday 24th November
RPYC Fremantle
Christmas Social Day and City Beach Club
Championship Series day
Sunday 14th December
RPYC Fremantle
st
All events are subject to change. Members are advised to check details on the website for any changes, updates and details.
2012 - WA PUBLIC HOLIDAYS
2011/12 - MOON PHASES
Christmas Day
Sunday 25 December
FIRST QUARTER
FULL MOON
LAST QUARTER
Boxing Day
Monday 26 December
NEW MOON
2012
Nov 14
Nov 20
Nov 28
Dec 6
Dec 13
Dec 20
Dec 28
Jan 5
New Year’s Day
Tuesday 1 January
Australia Day
Monday 28 January
Labour Day
Monday 4 March
Jan 12
Jan 19
Jan 27
Feb 3
Feb 10
Feb 18
Feb 26
Mar 5
Good Friday
Friday 29 March
Mar 12
Mar 20
Mar 27
Apr 3
Easter Monday
Monday 1 April
Apr 10
Apr 18
Apr 26
May 2
ANZAC Day
Thursday 25 April
Foundation Day
Monday 3 June
Queen’s Birthday
Monday 30 Septemberr
Christmas Day
Wednesday 25 December
Boxing Day
2012/13 - WA SCHOOL HOLIDAYS
May 10
May 18
May 25
June 1
June 8
June 17
June 23
June 30
July 8
July 14
July 23
July 30
Aug 7
Aug 14
Aug 21
Aug 28
Sep 5
Sep 13
Sep 19
Sep 27
Oct 5
Oct 12
Oct 19
Oct 27
Nov 3
Nov 10
Nov 17
Nov 26
Dec 3
Dec 10
Dec 17
Dec 25
<°)))>(
KLECZPHOTO
19 Dec 2012 to 3 February 2013
Autumn (Term 1)
20 April - 5 May 2013
Winter (Term 2)
6 - 21 July 2013
Spring (Term 3)
28 September - 13 October 2013
Summer (Term 4)
19 Dec 2012 - 3 February 2013
2012 Xmas Social Event - Saturday 15th December - 3:30 to 8:00
The 11th consecutive Game Fishing Xmas Party will coincide
with a 2013 Club Championship Series day.
Come down to RPYC Fremantle, enjoy the club atmosphere and
catch up with other members before Christmas and see the boats
come alongside and some fish weighed in.
JAM 120801
Summer
2013
2013
Club Championship Series Sponsor
Gold Sponsors
FAD Sponsors
WWW.PGFC.COM.AU
Sales Enquiries
Brian 0401 866 640
www.citybeachexceptionalhomes.com.au
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WWW.PGFC.COM.AU
<°)))>(
<°)))>(
KLECZPHOTO
Club Committee 2013
Contents
The Club’s Committee members for 2013 are
President
Rhyss Whittred
Secretary / Treasurer
Peter Coote
Vice President
Weigh-master
Committee
Committee
Committee
Committee
Committee
Committee
Ben Weston
John Webber
Rick Ashton
Tim Carson
Doug Jendry
Jono Pullin
Alex Scholz
Nick Wheeler
Patron The Honourable Dr Kim Hames MLA
Our Thanks
Contributors
Editor
Peter Coote
Thanks to the following who contributed to the content
of this issue of Strike
Production
Graphic Design: JAM DESIGN
Designer: Angela Nikolovski
Production Manager: Ron Jenkin
Suite 2, 415 Roberts Road
Subiaco WA 6008
T 08 9381 2522 F 08 9381 2622
www.jamdesign.com.au
KLECZPHOTO
Greg Baker, Gary Barnard, Josh Bruynzeel, Tim Carson,
Tim Carter, Darren Burleigh, Damien Cestrilli, Ron Durell,
Ivan Erceg, Graham Falkiner, Gabriel Gomez, David
Gray, Mark Gwynne, Jim Ireland, Mark Jarrett, Matt
Kleczkowski, Roy Lane, Bari Lotts, Peter McIndoe,
Sangeeta Menon, Neil Patrick, John Payne,
Laith Rickman, Casey Sorrell, Damien Wham,
John Webber, Ben Weston, Craig and Kim White,
Rhyss Whittred, Barry Wiseman, Johnno Wroth and the
many others who contributed images.
Contact Us
Cover Image
Perth Game Fishing Club
PO Box 57
North Beach WA 6920
Cover Image - Matt Kleczkowski
www.kleczphoto.com.au
Club Committee
4
Our Thanks
4
President’s Letter
4
Letter from the Editor
4
Annual Awards Presentation 2012
5
25 Year Membership Awards
6
The 30th Shimano WA Open
7
Jurien Bay - A Charter Skipper’s Perspective
12
Exmouth Charter Fishing
14
Pannawonica - Fremantle to Cairns in 8 Days
16
Winter Fishing - Middle Lagoon
18
Lessons in Game Fishing the Hard Way
20
Night Time on the Water
21
Following the HYC FAD
22
Ultradeep Fishing
24
Dampier Classic
25
Metro Mackerel Run
26
City Beach Builders Championship Series
28
Rottnest Trench FADs
30
FAD Program
32
Tide Tables
38
Club Rules and Trophy List
42
GFAA Rules and Equipment Regulations
44
Tagging and GFAA Eligible Species
49
Western Australian Game Fishing Records
52
Club Calendar and Important Dates
Back cover
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.pgfc.com.au
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PERTH GAME FISHING CLUB - STRIKE 2013
3
WWW.PGFC.COM.AU
President’s Message
CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP AWARDS 2011/2012
Rhyss Whittred
CATEGORY
2012 saw the return of an unusual and plentiful fishing
season with high water temperatures, early mahi mahi
followed by billfish at the Rottnest Trench, wahoo, rainbow
runners, a colossal mackerel season south of Rottnest and
to finish up, a rush of snapper. All accompanied by the
usual samson fish and tuna activity.
Sponsors’ support for the Club was excellent from all
quarters, particularly from Jurien Bay businesses and the
local community, which enhanced the turnout at the Shimano
WA Open held at Jurien Bay at the end of March. Most
importantly the fish also turned up to the event.
One day fishing events were mostly well patronised
throughout the season although the weather took care of
some. Social nights too, had good support from members,
sponsors and guests.
Members acquitted themselves well in other clubs’
tournaments particularly at Exmouth GFC’s Gamex and the
Dampier Classic. Many members also related tales of fishing
activities elsewhere in the country and internationally.
Developments during 2012 included the introduction of
a members’ capture record list which is currently being
brought up to speed. Innovations introduced into the FAD
program are being supported by Recfishwest. Recognition of
members with more than 25 years in the club was a feature
of this year’s Presentation Night Dinner.
The most encouraging aspect for the Club in 2012 has been
a sharp increase in membership. From levels in the low
200’s for much of the past decade, the membership has
risen to around 290, easily breaking the record of 272 set in
1990 and again in 1991.
Looking forward, the outlook for the 2013 club year is
for a greater range of activities, foremost of which is the
introduction of the City Beach Builders Championship Series;
a series of mostly one day events that offer a yearly award to
the boat and member accomplishing the highest number of
points. Concurrent with this will be the Club Championships
with little change from previous years. Sponsorship for
the program and for the Club in general has increased
significantly with pledges from many new and returning
organisations attracted to Gold and Silver level sponsorship.
A member familiarisation program, dubbed MFP, has been
developed for introduction in the new year and is aimed
at developing fishing skills and familiarisation with the
techniques used in game fishing.
Upgrading of the RPYC Annexe building is planned for early
in the year, which will make the building much more usable in
the hot evenings when the sun blasts in.
I would like to extend my thanks to the committee which
has provided me with strong support in 2012 and to the
many members who have contributed to this issue of Strike,
which is our biggest and best yet.
All in all, your Club has had a successful year, and
expectations going forward are for an even better one
in 2013.
Recently I read the 1971 Annual Report of the club where the
President, the late Sir Garrick Agnew, wrote.
“The year also saw the introduction of ‘Strike’, the Club’s
official publication. The three issues have proved its worth
in keeping members informed about club activities and
gamefishing in general.
However, I must point out that like everything, the continuing
success of ‘Strike’ depends entirely on members. Without
your continuing interest, illustrated by a constant supply of
information, ‘Strike’ will founder. I urge you all to maintain a
steady flow of news to our publicity officer”
This was of course written at a time where current
communications were not even dreamt about, but the
message remains the same. Strike is now published yearly
and the once quarterly issues have been supplanted by the
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Boat with the highest points
in local waters
Club Trophy - Runner
Up Boat
Boat with second highest points
in local waters
Eddy Moss Trophy
Male Angler with highest points
in local waters
Club Trophy – Runner
Up Angler
Club Trophy – Runner
Up Angler
Junior Trophy
Small Fry Trophy
Rock N Roll
(Brian Arnett
/ Phil Volich)
7225 Pts
Joff Weston
4853 Pts
Female with highest points in local
waters
Sangeeta Menon
2160 Pts
Male Angler with second
highest points in local waters
Ben Weston
4535 Pts
Female Angler with second
highest points in local waters
Casey Sorrell
1425 Pt
Junior with highest points in
local waters
Jessica Jarrett
150 Pts
Small Fry with highest points in
local waters
Tom Bell Trophy
Highest point scoring fish
weighed in local waters
Club Trophy
tagged in local waters
Pannawonica Trophy
AWARDED TO
Reel Addiction 2
(Mark Jarrett)
9368 Pts
Not awarded
Trent Chilman
18 kg yellowfin
tuna on 6 kg
Grant Mills
Blue marlin on 37 kg
Boat with highest points for
billfish in local waters
Soleado 2
Soleado 2
Angler Grant Mills
Skipper Basil Downs
Wire Man N/A
Michael Officer Trophy Team trophy for the first marlin
tagged and released on a Club
registered boat by a Club member
in local waters
Roland Smith Trophy
Patron’s Trophy
Carl Georgeff
Basil Downs Trophy
Dave Gray
30.1 kg yellowfin tuna
on 24 kg
Largest game fish weighed
excluding marlin and sharks in
local water
Most species tagged and
released in local waters
Ben Weston
5 Species
Angler with highest points tag and
release marlin in local waters
Grant Mills
Club Trophy
outside local waters
Darryn Visagie
10.8 kg long tail tuna
on 6 kg
Ivan Quartermaine
Trophy
Angler with highest number of fish
tagged in local waters
Neil Patrick Trophy
Most tagged and released line class
marlin worldwide except local waters
Ben Weston
30 fish
Mako Charters Trophy Highest point scoring mackerel
weighed
Rhyss Whittred
Marlin Cup
Jack Clugston Medal
Billfish event run over 2 days to boat
with the highest points.
Highest points scored on day
1 of WA Open 700 Pts
Ben Weston
11.5 kg Spanish
mackerel on 4 kg
5.3 kg skipjack tuna
4 kg Ben Weston
10 kg Spanish mackerel
The message is also relevant to the success of all club
activities which depend entirely on members.
8 kg Johnno Wroth
12.5 kg Spanish mackerel
Sir Garrick’s closing sentence was “May the coming year
bring greater strength to the Club and more gamefishing
successes to all members”.
24 kg David Gray
Thanks to all who have helped with this 11th edition of
Strike, next years’ edition is already in progress with
significant changes planned.
10 kg Joff Weston
15 kg Toby Astill
Line class outside
local waters
2 kg Steven Ducas
3 kg Brian Arnett
6 kg skipjack tuna
15 kg Spanish mackerel
17.5 kg Spanish mackerel
4 kg Adam Ducas
6.3 kg kawa kawa tuna
6 kg Darryn Visagie
10.8 kg long tail tuna
15 kg Sangeeta Menon
Much of the program for 2013 has been made possible by
an increase in sponsor support, there is an ongoing need
for volunteers and the 2013 committee will have its work
cut out.
Craig White
2 kg Brian Arnett
6 kg Ben Weston
Rhyss then gave an outline of the plans for 2013. These
include the City Beach Builders’ Championship series,
improvements to the clubrooms, the member familiarisation
program designed to improve members’ skills and
understanding of game fishing, inclusion of a family and
longer term membership options and of course the Marlin
Cup mentioned above. There is a real effort to be made to
further increase membership and benefits for all members.
Ivan Erceg
Line class
local waters
3 kg Dean Watson
President Rhyss Whittred opened the evening with thanks
to the 2012 committee and the many members who
contributed their time to the Club. He followed up with
an outline of the club activities, members’ achievements,
for the year, FAD innovations and the introduction of club
angling records. Holding the Shimano WA Open at
Jurien Bay was a real highlight with a successful
tournament and as many as 40 new members attracted.
This will be followed up by the Marlin Cup in February
2013.
Not awarded
Non committee member recognised
for outstanding contribution to the
Club during the course of the year
frequent Hook-Up newsletters which summarise current
events and Facebook which covers immediate happenings.
Held on 20th October, the 2012 Presentation night was
well patronised by 105 members and guests and included
representation from many of the Club’s sponsors.
Club Patron the Honourable Dr Kim Hames MLA was an
apology due to a conflict with another function.
Jim Ireland
7 Fish
Club Person of
the year
Letter from the Editor
Once again an excellent contribution from members and
strong support from sponsors has enabled the 2013 issue
of Strike to be put together.
AWARD DESCRIPTION
President’s Trophy
Secretary’s Trophy
Annual Awards Presentation 2012
Peter Coote - Editor
5
WWW.PGFC.COM.AU
Annual Awards Presentation 2012 (Continued)
2012 Shimano WA Open
The 30th Annual 2012 Shimano WA Open was held in the waters off Jurien Bay on the state’s mid-west coast. PGFC has held
a couple of events there in the past and with improved road access, excellent marina and launching facilities and a very willing
group of local anglers, the township with a population of less than 2000 lent itself well to the event.
The President then introduced the 25+ year members
to the audience. Pleasingly all but 5 of those recognised
were able to attend on the night and that part of the event
galvanised the evening into one of close camaraderie.
The annual awards were made to the deserving members
who had strived to achieve during the year. Regrettably
Joff Weston who just pipped his brother to champion
angler status was unable to attend because of illness.
In a good natured written acceptance speech Joff lorded it
over his older sibling Ben, who vowed the results would be
reversed next year.
The team on Grant Mills’ Soleado II were successful in
earning the coveted Michael Officer Trophy for the first
marlin tagged and released for 2012.
Jim Ireland took out the prestigious Neil Patrick Trophy for
the most marlin tagged and released outside Perth waters
with a commendable score of seven, among a contender
list including another six members.
Not surprisingly to most, but as a surprise to the recipient,
Craig White was awarded Club Person of the Year in
recognition of his enthusiasm and dedication in helping
to put the Jurien Bay event together - a great professional
effort.
The attraction of the crowd to wonderful raffle prizes
supplied by Seaport Charters, Duncraig Village Dental and
Ross Ezekiel Jewellers was shown in their raffle support.
Winding up the evening Rhyss was thanked by those
attending for the excellence of the event and the hard work
that he had personally put in to make it so successful.
Thanks to Jodie Jarrett and Dave Gray for photos.
Although the continental shelf is 26 miles out, there are a series of banks and troughs which provide structures harbouring
both pelagic and demersal species. Being around 100 Nm north of Fremantle means warmer water and more game species
as was borne out during the event.
25 Year Membership Awards
At the annual Presentation Night Dinner in October,
awards were made to all the members who had been
in the club for 25 years or more. In future years the
25 year membership recognition will become part of
Presentation Night.
Those acknowledged in 2012 were,
Brian Arnett (1987)
Mark Maher (1984)
Peter Babarskas (1987)
Ben Patrick (1984)
Martin Box (1977)
Neil Patrick (1973 - Life Member)
Bob Burdinat (1987)
Ivan Quartermaine (1964 - Life Member)
Tim Carter (1986)
David Rosenbrock (1971)
Kevin Chester (1984)
Ian Stagles (1979 - Life Member)
Mark Chrystal (1979)
John Webber (1978 - Life Member)
John Cramer (1983)
Kay Webber (1978)
Basil Downs (1973)
Bill Woodthorpe (1979)
Ron Durell (1973 - Life Member)
Many of these members have taken an active part on
the committee of the club (four are ex Presidents), and
are still active anglers and club members.
The next group of 25 year members to be recognized
will be ten members who joined in 1990.
6
The verdant surroundings of the Jurien Bay Golf Club
provided the ideal venue for Friday evening’s briefing and
Sunday’s presentation night. There is no doubt about
the humour that emanates from the country folk which is
matched by their hospitality.
The mix of boats was five who motored up from the Perth
metro area, four local boats and the remainder trailer boats
from the Perth metro area, a total of 19.
The event was a qualifying tournament for the IGFA World
Championships to be held in Quepos Costa Rica in mid
April 2013, it is also sanctioned by WAGFA and fished under
GFAA rules. The rules reward variety of species and billfish
with tag and release being strongly encouraged through the
scoring system.
The briefing got the tournament off to a great start with some
local pride at stake driving up the Calcutta funds.
The sail-past and shotgun start was a spectacle for the
onlookers lining the local town jetty as well as those on the
boats which were regaled in Shimano and PGFC flags as
well as tag and capture flags flying from the outriggers. The
most photographed boat of the event, Ivan Erceg’s
Cabo 32 “Xotica” led the fleet in the round-up manned by
the crew of last year’s winning team. Paul Male on “Polar”
left the field behind after the traditional shotgun start.
The first morning’s fishing was greeted by typical moderate
south easterly winds changing later in the day to south
westerlies. A swell of 3m prevented all but a few of the locals
from trusting the south passage exit from the bay.
Radio strength and interference which is apparently typical of
the area resulted in little chit chat on the radio, but during the
day, three marlin hook-ups were called in from “Centrelink”,
”Xotica” and “Valkoista”, all locally crewed boats. “Xotica”
had their teaser destroyed in a triple pronged marlin attack,
however they were unable to successfully hook the fish more
than momentarily. Only “Centrelink” managed to tag their
fish which despite their initial call of marlin while it was in the
water, turned out to be a very large sailfish. All the billfish
were raised in water depths around 50m.
Good catches on many boats were a feature of the
afternoon. At the weigh station tags and captures for
amberjack, mulloway, snapper, Spanish mackerel, striped
tuna and wahoo were counted. Regrettably many fish were
disqualified by small rule transgressions such as incorrect
leader lengths.
Shortly after lines out, Jurien Bay Sea Rescue advised of a
missing jet skier and asked for support in search and rescue.
“Centrelink”,”Crackawoody”, “Jelomi”, “Kokoda”, “Tom Cat”,
“Valkoista” “Xotica” and “Yogi” all helped out. The outcome
was favourable with the jet-skier being blown onto a beach
some kilometres north. At the same time Don Stander’s
“Couta-Cat” came across a small boat in difficulty and went
into hazardous waters less than a metre and a half deep to
tow in a dinghy without a radio.
No formal events were conducted on Saturday evening
as sleep deprivation from the previous night and long day
kicked in. With lines in at 0600 the next morning the teams
wanted to be there for the start. Local sponsor Sandpiper
Tavern put on a great feed for 60 anglers before they
headed off for bed.
7
WWW.PGFC.COM.AU
(Continued)
Sunday morning turned up a smaller swell but still choppy
seas. The green water of the previous day had given away
to cobalt blue and there was good bait and bird activity in
waters to the north and north west within about 15 Nm of the
marina. A couple of boats were in fish all day and the results
show it. Boats that went south and west saw some fish but
were disappointed.
Sunday’s catch was again diverse with mahi mahi, samson
fish, Spanish mackerel, striped tuna and wahoo being tagged
and weighed. There were many bustoffs which included
marlin, yellowfin tuna and big mackerel.
An early lines out at 1500 to allow for the presentation night
had boats scooting for home, many for the tow home to
Perth and others to be cleaned up for a delayed departure.
The presentation night was again a success. The team of
“Xotica” taking out the Champion Boat prize which included
an invitation to the 2013 IGFA World Championships in
Costa Rica.
8
Trent Chilman aboard his boat
“Tom Cat” and on his first
PGFC club competition won
the Champion Angler title.
Ivan Erceg was the Jack
Clugston Medal winner
as well as Runner-up
Champion Angler.
After the awards
ceremony, all prizes not
awarded were handed
out in a free raffle to all
the crews. No team
went home empty
handed.
All boats enjoyed
good fishing. At a
guess, in excess of 120
eligible fish were hooked
up over the weekend.
9
WWW.PGFC.COM.AU
(Continued)
Results
Jurien Bay Community Sponsors
Weighed Fish Closest to 15.7 kg
WA Open Champion Boat
Xotica
Owner Ivan Erceg
Skipper Craig White
1658 Points
14.56 kg Wahoo Trent Chilman
Mining & Hydraulics Line Class Awards
4 kg
6 kg
10 kg
Shimano Champion Male Angler
Trent Chilman
1391 Points
Trent Chilman
Trent Chilman
Deon Van Der Westhuizen
Day Prizes
Day 1
Polar
For showing a clean pair of heels to the fleet at the start
Bluewater Tackle Runner-Up Champion Boat
Tom Cat
Owner /Skipper Trent Chilman
1391 Points
Day 2
Couta - Cat
For participating in a daring rescue
Bluewater Tackle Runner-Up Champion Angler
Ivan Erceg
Xotica
700 Points
Individual and Boat Scores
Shimano Most Tagged Fish
Xotica
Ivan Erceg
On a countback
Highest Points Scoring Fish other than a Marlin or Shark
Tie - Mark Jarrett and Rhyss Whittred
Reel Addiction 2
Highest Points Scoring Fish on a Halco Lure
Mark Jarrett
Reel Addiction 2
Highest Points Scoring Fish on a Richter Lure
Rhyss Whittred
Reel Addiction 2
Trent Chilman
1391
Ivan Erceg
700
Rhyss Whittred
450
Mark Jarrett
450
Tony Wiggers
375
Rob Martin
333
Craig White
250
Darryn Visagie
250
Kevin Drewery
150
Deon van der Westhuizen 147
Todd Streckfuss
104
Perth Game Fishing Club
would like to thank these
Jurien Bay organizations for
their help and sponsorship in
making this tournament possible.
Please support these businesses.
Xotica
1658
Tom Cat
1391
Reel Addiction 2 900
Duty First
250
Profile
246
Striker
148
Nathan Gilders
83
Rampage
83
Thanks
The organising committee would like to thank all the sponsors, as well as the organisations and individuals
above for their contributions in making the event a success. The people of Jurien Bay were most welcoming.
Jurien Bay Golf Club, Jurien Bay Volunteer Sea Rescue Group, Jurien Bay Boat Lifters. PGFC Members: Rick Ashton,
Peter Babarskas, Tim Carson, Hon-Su Chin, Laith Rickman and Kim White who provided invaluable assistance.
Organising Committee
Peter Coote, John Webber, Craig White, Rhyss Whittred.
All boats caught fish however 12 boats did not register a score
Your total engine
provider
Virgin’s Award
Trent Chilman
Tom Cat
Tournament Sponsors
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10
11
Aggregate Scores
Trent Chilman
1391
Xotica
1658
WWW.PGFC.COM.AU
Furuno NAVnet ad.pdf
1
21/06/12
1:47 PM
Jurien Bay - A Charter Skipper’s Perspective
In a previous life Craig White was a crayfisherman plying his trade mostly from Leeman just north of Jurien Bay. More recently
with his 58’ boat Valkoista, he has been building up a business as a successful charter fisherman out of Jurien Bay. As with
all the charter fishermen mentioned in Strike, he is the top operator in his patch and rarely fails to “bag out” for his charter
clients. Skippering Xotica in the 2012 Shimano WA Open, he was successful in getting the Champion Boat award.
His passion is light tackle fishing for pelagic species and he has become an accomplished jigger in deep water.
This is Craig’s brief overview of the Jurien Bay season just finished.
The 2012 Jurien Bay game season kicked off with masses
of bait fish shoaling up from 60 m all the way onto the back
of the reef. Compared with the 2011 season there was a
noticeable lack of southern blue fin tuna unlike the masses
of last year, however the Spanish mackerel were thick
and wide spread with consistent captures of fish in the
18 kg range out wider. Jigs proved to be one of the most
productive forms of fishing with my most notable capture
being a 23.7 kg Spaniard jigged from the bottom in 95m
on a Shimano Stella 5000.
The pelagic species had all but shut down by late July, until
a night run in mid September when using a live flying fish and
lumo stick, we hooked up to a what we’re calling a broadbill,
for a three hour epic battle with the fish eventually winning.
By far the most powerful fish I’ve hooked to date.
If 2013 turns out like this year we are in for some very good
sports fishing. The local members of PGFC are eagerly
awaiting the Marlin Cup in February. Here’s hoping.
By early February the conditions out wide were looking great
for another crack at some billfish. Our first run turned out to
be epic, we decided to try some new ground that looked
very fishy and it paid off, three marlin raised, three hooked
and two captured. The two captured blue marlin were
estimated at 120 kg and 180 kg, the fish that got away was
easily the biggest, well over 200 kg.
Throughout the next few months several more fish in the
120-150 kg range were captured in depths from
140-600 m with numerous juvenile blacks caught in shallower
waters around 50-60 m.
Over the next few months the game fishing turned on from
the back of the reef to the shelf. There were regular captures
of yellowfin tuna, mackerel, wahoo, mahi mahi, yellowtail
Ear t hi nssamson
i t e 1/ 3fish
marand
c h the
1/ 13/
05 11: 42
AM Page 1
kingfish,
occasional
sailfish.
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Exmouth Charter Fishing
On Strike Charters is an exciting charter operator working the azure waters off Exmouth. Skipper, Josh Bruynzeel, has
decades of experience specifically in the game-fish rich waters of Ningaloo and extensive experience throughout the
world. Every fishing trip is a learning experience and an opportunity to trial gear and techniques. Pushing the boundaries
has resulted in “On Strike’s” envious record of Champion Boat Billfish Bonanza 2012, Champion Boat Marlin in AIBT 2012,
Champion Runner-Up Billfish overall AIBT 2012, Champion Angler Sailfish in AIBT 2012, Champion Angler Sailfish in Billfish
Bonanza 2011, Champion Runner-Up Billfish Bonanza 2011, as well as a pending WA and Australian record for a sailfish on
10kg Fly tackle, among other records!
Exmouth’s proximity to the continental shelf is unique on the
west coast and with regular Qantas and Skywest services,
and a range of accommodation from budget to 5 stars, the
township caters well for sports fishing enthusiasts.
The fishing on offer ranges from light and heavy tackle
fishing for the mighty marlin and sailfish, to sport fishing for
trophy Spanish mackerel, wahoo, mahi mahi, cobia, shark,
6 different types of tuna and many various types of trevally.
Fishing for the awesome giant trevally (GT), red bass, coral
trout, queenfish and many more reef dwelling hoodlums is a
must for those keen on using stick baits or poppers.
“On Strike” is a centre console sport fisher, at just over 30 ft
in total length. It is 2.8 metres wide and has high gunwales
for maximum safety and protection. It also boasts ample
shade and seating and an onboard toilet. Powered by twin
200hp Mercury Verado supercharged outboards, it offers
the ultimate in quiet operation regardless of whether trolling
at 8 knots or zipping along at its top speed of 45 knots.
“On Strike” also has the latest in fish-finding and navigation
equipment, with 3 twelve inch SIMRAD screens supporting
a 2 kw digital broadband echo sounder for maximum depth
penetration and side scanning for bait balls or structure.
With integrated autopilot built into the unit “On Strike” is
ready to tackle anything. On Strike Charters use only top
class tackle such as Shimano’s Tiagra and Stella reels
and the well regarded Daiwa Saltiga models.
On Strike Charters offer a variety of options to clients such
as exclusive and shared charters and caters for all levels
of angling skill regularly assisting anglers with not only a
great day out on the water but knowledge, learning and
educational opportunities. The teams members are also
avid promoters of junior anglers and regularly cater for
family adventures.
Feedback received from anglers regularly
includes descriptions such as:
“haven’t ever had such an amazing day out on
the water” and “what I have learnt today would
have taken me 10 years game fishing alone”
Celebrity fishers Steve Starling and Rob Paxevanos
from Fishing Australia are happy to give glowing
references. Steve’s wife caught her first ever billfish
aboard “On Strike”. They also caught an awesome
billfish for “Fishing Australia’s” guest 7 year old
angler which was televised nation-wide.
<°)))>(
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Book your fishing adventure soon. It is only a short
flight away to one of the most amazing and diverse
game fishing locations in the world.
Check out their website www.onstrike.com.au and become
a friend on Facebook for all the latest updates. For further
information is available at [email protected] or call
0407 730 336 or 0458 136 848.
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14
Angler: Ben Weston
Lure: UV/Blue Soft Oscar
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Pannawonica - Fremantle
to Cairns in 8 Days
16
Thanks to Bari Ann Lofts - IGFA and Johnno Wroth for assistance in finding and
obtaining this article which first appeared in the Strike issue of 7th February 1976
17
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Winter Fishing - Middle Lagoon
Ron Durell 27th July 2012
Ron Durell, a life member first joined in 1973, held several committee positions over many years and was an active
participant in the club’s events until recently when he moved to live in Mandurah. Ron’s Bertram 42 “Indian Ocean” was a
familiar sight at the Rottnest weigh station and in Narrow Neck. In mid 2012 he and his wife Jan took tale in the delights of
the Dampier Peninsula north of Broome and sent us this tale of their fishing adventures on “Little Indian Ocean”.
Jan and I have just come back from five weeks at Middle
Lagoon, 200 km north of Broome. This was the 5th year that
we have been going to this great spot on the west coast of
Dampier Peninsular. The sunsets are fantastic; each day is
like ground hog day. The fishing is great and if the conditions
are perfect, which is nearly always, there are some really
good captures.
“I have attached a brief note, some photos and a little story
about a place we have just been to, you may like to share
it with the members.
We have bought a new game boat (LITTLE INDIAN OCEAN)
since selling the 42 Bertram “Indian Ocean”, It is a 3700
Traveller, that’s 3700 mm and it is great fun.
It was really good to read the old Strike published in
Hook-Up recently and remember what is like to bring in
marlin and weigh the fish at the Rottnest weigh station.
Many visitors to Rottnest and several PGFC boats would
moor up around the weigh station and as you can imagine
have lemonade or two, this was a special time in the club’s
history. It was the normal thing to do. At the time we thought
it was promoting the area and our club. Over time the club
started to see a lot of public opinion starting to develop
against hanging up a marlin. The marlin I think shown in that
edition of Strike was given to club member Gavin Glauert’s
restaurant, The Ward Room, back in those days we had
our committee meetings in a small room at the rear of his
restaurant in Subiaco.
We managed to bring in many big mackerel, some with a
length wider than the tinnie, big trevally and we both tagged
and released an 8 ft to 9 ft sailfish, l don’t know the weight,
it was 3 ft shorter the than the boat. In the mighty game
boat all the sailfish bill grabbing and tagging is done from
the flybridge, you know you are in the flybridge because the
bimini cover is right next to you. It is an exciting experience
because I have to get on my knees to lower the centre of
gravity, lean over and grab the trace and then the bill as the
fish glides past, and make sure I don’t tip Jan overboard
while bringing the sailfish alongside. It was Jan’s first billfish.
The mackies were a challenge also, with four legs and one
snappy fish in the bottom of the boat.
We were lucky we had another small boat close by that
was able to take some of the photos. Good fishing and
best wishes.”
Ron Durell
Life member
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Lessons in Game Fishing the Hard Way
Night Time on the Water is Safer with FLIR
Ben Weston
The one thing I love about game fishing is that you never stop learning. I am putting this together, as although it was a
bitter pill to swallow at the time, sharing mistakes and failures hopefully can avoid others making the same errors and
improve their hook ups and captures.
We set off in Caribbean on Saturday morning with the intent
of running out wide in search of some yellowfin tuna and
marlin. We picked up some little southern blues in the 170’s
and ran them as live baits out to the FADs with no success.
The rig was just a circle hook with 300 lb fluorocarbon
crimped with a cat’s paw on one end and uni knotted onto
the hook (as per Al McGlashan’s preferred method from
Strike Zone), with a dacron loop through the eye socket.
It works very well and the fish were well and truly alive after
10 miles at about 5 knots.
Once past the FADs, which were loaded with boats throwing
whole squid with massive sinkers at 2 kg mahis and with
amazing water and calm seas, we decided to head wider into
the depths of the trench, towards the 1000 m mark. As we
headed out the water temperature was rising steadily and all
the signs were good.
Moments after crossing a current line the 24 kg outfit on the
long rigger exploded into life. Brother Joff grabbed it and
I started to clear the spread. Whilst cranking in the short
corner another striped marlin grabbed the long corner and
leapt out of the water for two jumps before throwing the
hooks. In the middle of this another fish has come in and
wacked the bird teaser with the squid chain so hard that all
that was left was the central pin and the teaser rope!
We cleared the deck (somewhat slowly according to Joff) and
proceeded to get the fish in, an estimated 50 kg stripey, for
a tag shot which went it on the first attempt from Colin (Dad)
our green horn on the tag pole. Great shot just quietly as you
can see. We took a very quick photo, then swam the fish and
watched it power back down to the depths to recover.
We were annoyed that we didn’t capitalise on the second or
third fish, it shows that it pays to have a switch bait ready to
go at all times and also to ensure your hooks are sharpened
to a solid point to ensure penetration is achieved on hook up.
After getting all the gear back in the water we trolled the
grounds around the initial hook up point for another 30
minutes with limited success then headed wider again out to
1000 m. The water temp here was upwards of 26.3 degrees
and the surface was covered with phytoplankton of some
sort with millions of very small fish sheltering under these
banks of “red cloud”. As we approached these banks we
could see old timber doors in the water and hoped they
would be holding some decent mahis.
(Continued page 36)
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Following the HYC FAD
Increase your vessel intelligence
Roy Lane, dealer principal at Lane Ford in Mandurah was out for a bottom drop on one of his favourite spots off Port Bouvard
late in May when he came across the HYC FAD, missing since February. Through a bit of detective work he contacted PGFC.
The FAD was 60 Nm from Fremantle in less than 50 m of water so was unlikely to have had all its mooring gear attached.
We hoped the locals would get some use out of it.
Being 26 Nm west of Cape
Bouvard the practicalities of
collecting it were not good,
but enquiries were made
and members Tim Carson
and Rick Ashton were on
the verge of at least doing
a reconnoitre and possibly
towing it into Dawesville.
At about the time that was to
happen, another call came
in to the effect that it was
10 Nm west of Prevelly Park
and slowly drifting south. The
Augusta Sea Rescue Group
volunteered to keep an eye
out for it, with the weather
being kind and many of their
CHARTS WEATHER FORECAST
AIS
members out for a fish on the Friday and Saturday of
the following weekend.
ARPA
Alas, no further news and with storm condition in the
following days, the best we could hope for was for it to be
found washed up somewhere. Some years ago one was
found on the coast near Marrawah in north west Tasmania.
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Ultradeep Fishing
Dampier Classic 2012
Damien Wham
The past year has seen an increasing interest in bottom fishing in ultradeep water. Many who have pulled a lure or bait behind
a boat between the FADs and may have been excited by the density of fish appearing on echo sounders as they crossed the
wreck of the HMAS Derwent or other deep structure would be surprised to know what fish can be found there and further out.
In the past it was only occasional hearsay reports from those not connected with the club that caught our attention.
Four stories of catches of deep water species on middleweight tackle have come in. They have been edited in the interest of
brevity, but are nonetheless tantalizing.
The first for the year came from Sangeeta Menon.
“My plan for this year is to fish
various species and concentrate
more on the heavier line class
than my usual light 1 kg.
Needless to say I was thrilled
when I was invited to fish with
President Rhyss and his good
mate Ryan Thipthorp. It was
with excitement and anticipation
when we met Ryan down at the
Cockburn Power Club and
loaded up his new and well
equipped 680 Haines Patriot with food and gear. The first
thing I noticed was one huge esky loaded with ice, next I
noticed the biggest sounder I had ever seen (Furuno FCV
1150) and a fancy computer GPS (Maxsea) screen in the
dash. I knew then that the scene was set.
We went out deep, past where
we fish the FADs. Ryan and
Rhyss had their eyes glued to
the sounder chatting about stuff
that I knew nothing about. When
at last we got there, I got the
nod to have the first drop down
with some big bait. I hooked up
quickly to a fish and fought it all
the way to the top with manual
pump and wind to get my first
blue-eye trevalla of about
10 kg. I was impressed with
Ryan’s outfit, a smooth electric reel coupled to Master
Evolution 400 rod, a real pleasure to use. One rule Ryan had
- you fight fish in the manual mode only and only bring up
dead line in electric mode. There is no feeling in the world
that compares to bringing up a fish from the depths of the
ocean using your biceps, triceps and quads that feel like they
are going to separate from your body, knowing you have
600 m of line to pull up! A battle of pure muscle.
Rhyss dropped next and it wasn’t long before he hooked up.
With the rod fully loaded up he was a happy man with double
header of grey-banded cod and hapuka. My next drop was
with a bulked up big slimy mackerel bait. Within a short time
the rod loaded up, this time pulling me against the gunwale.
Whatever was on the other end was very big, many of these
super deep species fight hard and this fish didn’t give up.
After a great fight, the boys gaffed the fish, a big blue-eye
trevalla (22.5 kg). I was spent after that fight. We headed in
after this and I will never forget this fantastic day. Thanks guys
for an awesome experience”
In June we received this image from Derek Barlow, fishing
in 440 m of water down south where he got a serious
workout on a large blue-eye trevalla which are incidentally an
exceptional table fish.
This is the fourth annual report on the Dampier Classic that Damien Wham has filed. The tournament, run by King Bay
Game Fishing Club attracts scores of boats and hundreds of anglers and is a highlight on the game fishing calendar
in the north west.
Last year we speculated that after finishing in the top 5, a place or better would be a just reward for many years of trying
in often times very ordinary weather and with many instances of plain old bad luck.
Congratulations are in order this year after the crew came home with second place.
Leaving behind a bitter chill of Perth for Karratha is always
a bonus but this year I had Glen Rattigan join me for his
first taste of fishing Dampier style. The forecast was looking
magnificent with no wind and no need for a jumper: we
expected to be in for a treat.
As with last year, we left Dampier boat ramp late on Thursday
afternoon to stay around the islands and camp on the boat
for the four nights rather than in the shack, so we could fish
for sharks all night and have a quick exit in the morning.
Friday morning started at 5, when we were off to the much
talked up mackerel spot. It did not take long to deliver the
goods and turned out to be the best three hours of fishing
I have ever witnessed. We had our boat limit of 10 mackerel
in extra quick time having four anglers this year, and went
on to catch around 20 fish. Last year Cam discovered that
under the mackerel were trevally so it was out with the jigs.
First drop and Darren was on a solid fish and to our surprise
in came a beautiful coral trout around 5 kg which made
awesome fish burgers. We managed to get our 10 trevally
fairly quickly which also included some hefty GT’s, bludger
and gold spot, but the real treat was having 4 cobia follow up
a trevally all the way the boat. I am not going to take a guess
at their size but the trevally was 8-10 kg. Throw in
five bronze whalers and that capped off an unbelievable
session and it was only mid morning. From here, we went
behind the ships to try our luck on billfish but seemed to
have missed the bite. We did manage two blacks with a lot
of effort. From here, we decided to spend the late afternoon
at North West Reef in hope of large scale tuna and again we
had some success landing, along with more along with more
mackerel and trevally.
Friday night was spent chasing sharks and again we had
luck on our side catching more whalers and a couple of
hammerhead sharks.
The next three days proved to be difficult to find the extra
species we needed to keep getting tags in. With the
weather as good as it was and a boat that does 40 knots
we zig - zagged all around the archipelago managing the
odd fish. We had two good sessions at a marker boy tagging
seven long tail tuna close to 20 kg as well as my first
triple tail.
We finished the comp with 61 tags between the four of us
and 49 tags / 8 species for the boat, which gave us second
place again.
With the advent of the snapper run in August many
members were fishing wide for extra large snapper and
going to extreme depths in the search for big snapper and
other species.
Johnno Wroth and his crew aboard “Naturaliste”
had several very successful snapper days and one big day
in deep water depths to 350 m aboard his boat “Naturaliste”.
“Departing at 5 am from Fremantle Fishing Boat Harbour and
armed with both spin and electric reels loaded with braid, rigs
and jigs, Naturaliste returned to the deep water where they
had marked some standout ground over the summer months
when out wide chasing billfish.
The pink snapper have been very reliable both inshore and
offshore in depths up to 200m but on this trip Naturaliste
was trying out the deep drop style of fishing. Possible species
targeted include hapuka, blue-eye trevalla, ruby snapper,
grey banded cod to name a few.
(Continued page 40)
24
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WWW.PGFC.COM.AU
Metro Mackerel Run
Metro Mackerel Run
With the Leeuwin current belting down the coast creating high temperatures wide of Rottnest and spawning warm eddies
laden with bait fish to the south of the island it was inevitable that wahoo and mackerel would be caught early in the year.
The extent of the influx of fish over a period of 2 months is a reminder of the reported catches of the early 1950s when the
club was in its infancy and the members then were taking Spaniards close to Fremantle. Tim Carson, Dave Gray,
Ben Weston and Damien Wham were among the members who fished this phenomenon. Johnno Wroth penned this account
in April.
Casey Sorrell (better half) and I have never, in our lives,
witnessed such hot fishing off Perth waters. For the past
5 weeks we have consistently released between 4 and
10 mackerel per trip. The usual spot varies between the
26 and 46 m isobaths south of Rottnest and is holding more
bait than ever. Often we are not chasing birds but looking
for the large bait balls which, as, the season gets later, have
been deeper and deeper. Another PGFC angler, Damien
Wham even jigged up a 17 kg northern bluefin tuna whilst
chasing mackerel at depth.
My favourite session so far was with best friend Tom Puddy
and his wife Donna and daughter Grace when we left the
pick at Parker after a long breakfast and coffees to join
Al Bevan in what can only be described as the session of
a lifetime. In only 18 m of water, two Halco divers were
deployed with the first being hit instantly and the second as
the first rod was grabbed! Unfortunately we dropped a fish
but the other was a spotted or school mackerel that went
8kg! I have caught these in Exmouth Gulf but certainly not
this size.
For the next 3 hours we were hooking up every 20 minutes
and sometimes with doubles. Lures working the best were
Halco 190’s in red head, flouro green and gold.
Later that day we also caught a shark mackerel.
This type of session has taken up most of my weekends for the past month however
the fish and bait appears to be moving deeper and deeper requiring a gradual change
of tactics. We still find the bait on the sounder but have noticed the birds are much
less prolific and only larger gannets are around. These birds which I don’t often see
in inshore waters are often good indicators for yellowfin tuna or billfish which may be
pushing bait but well below the surface. Recently in Cabo San Lucas fishing in the
Pacific we would only pay attention to these gannets as they would not be concerned
with small clusters of surface bait but only the deeper bait balls caused by larger
predatory fish.
I have also started running Halco Crazy Deeps and Giant Tremblers. Colour
preference has been red head and red neck on the Crazy Deeps and the
Giant Trembler - chrome pink and baitfish. With deeper lures I’ve been slowing the
troll speed to 4-5 knots. Gabriel Gomez, on Time Out, told me he has been running
at 3.5 knots to ensure the lures run deeper! I have been struggling to catch them on
4 kg and now they are staying deeper this is proving more challenging with smaller
deep divers.
On Anzac Day we headed out at 1030 am reaching the grounds at gentlemen’s
hours again and within minutes dropped a fish on 6 kg, pulling the hooks.
Unfortunately the day was too perfect and even running teasers we were unable
to raise any more fish so went for a bottom bounce. Catching a small dhuie and
breaksea cod we had satisfied visiting crew, Alex and Andrew’s appetite for a fillet
so we steamed back to the bait grounds. Sun setting and no boats to be seen, the
ocean glassed off like a mill pond – this is what autumn fishing is all about.
Then we experienced pure magic. All around us for over a mile the golden ocean
surface started to erupt with bait like it was hailing! You could actually hear the noise
over the twin Yanmars at 5 knots! I was halfway through an outrigger demonstration
when the Richter soft grassy trailing only metres from the transom, was yanked from
my hands before it became tipped wrapped and snapped off my 10 kg outfit! Within
seconds the 6 kg and another 10 kg Tiagra started screaming as the double hookup threw us all into action as the sun dipped below the horizon. Dropping one again
as it kept swimming at speed towards the boat, we knocked over the second within
about 10 minutes.
I find that when you’re on the helm with these fish it pays to keep it in gear and stay
at troll speed until the angler knows exactly which direction the fish is swimming on
its initial run. The first run of Spaniards is so fast that if its going with you it will often
throw the hook as it overtakes the line and the pressure may pull the hook out from
behind it.
Diverse Engineering (WA) Pty Ltd
began in 1986 as a mobile, ondemand mechanical repair business.
The family-owned business has
expanded considerably since then in terms of services and staff - but
still proudly trades on the same core
values of integrity, quality service and
personal customer contact.
With its broad range of experience
and highly-qualified staff, the
company can deliver a diverse range
of services:
• Marine engineering & servicing
• Fully Mobile Service Vehicles
• Pre Purchase Inspections
• Electrical Repairs & Installation
• Specialist Machining
• Stainless Fabrication & Welding
• Tailored Maintenance Plans Quickly setting the lures back and with only the dim glow of a set sun over the Indian
we ran no more than for 3 minutes before the Halco Giant Trembler produced again!
Junior Cuts his Teeth on Spaniards
After much pestering of grandfather and life member Peter, junior angler Hayden
Coote got to try out some newly acquired fishing gear on fish further up the
chain than his usual herring and whiting. On a dead calm day in the middle of
April’s mackerel run, trolling from Parker Point towards Dyer Island and after being
frustrated by not getting anything from the massive bait schools, lines in were called.
This was the signal to the mackerel not to miss a last minute opportunity. After a
10 minute fight on 4 kg gear Hayden had nailed his first game fish. Membership
of our club happened the following week and a further week later, again in ideal
conditions at the PGFC FAD, he had a similar
experience with mahi mahi.
It took a couple more trips searching, but not
finding, tuna and tailor to convince him that
successful game fishing isn’t just a matter of
putting a line in the water and hooking them.
But hooked he is with nearly every spare moment
dedicated to studying fish books and magazines.
A great activity for the younger ones who should
all be encouraged in this great pastime.
26
Our Marine Manager has more than
20 year’s industry experience and his
team of highly-qualified technicians
is committed to keeping you afloat.
The team has worked with a diverse
range of vessels – from rescue craft
servicing oil rigs to pleasure craft and
much more.
Mike Giles
Marine
Division Manager:
0419 851
494 0418 943 108
Gavin
Brown
Head Office: 66 Stebbing Road,
Maddington 6109
Phone: 08 9493 0855
Fax: 08 9493 0866
Web: www.diversewa.com.au 27
WWW.PGFC.COM.AU
City Beach Builders Championship Series
In 2010 a sub committee was formed to examine the point score system and fishing rules for the club. The focus of this
initiative was to increase member participation for club fishing events through the introduction of additional club
competition days.
The outcomes of this sub-committee included changes to the club’s daily bag limits of selected species, revising the
points for each species to reflect the current fishery, introduction of further game fish species to the points score list and
introduction of double points for all club competition days. Grey areas in competition rules were also addressed.
The changes implemented in 2012 season were largely successful and have been refined and wrapped into a formalised
Championship Series of competitions to be held monthly throughout the 2013 year. Further objectives to extend the program
of regular club activities and encourage membership were developed.
City Beach Builders are partnering the Club in the inaugural
Championship Series of competitions.
• FishingtimesfortheChampionshipSerieswillbe
7am to 3pm
The series will provide a competition platform which
includes a program of regular club activities, encouraging
new memberships, providing an opportunity for members
who are otherwise time poor to get out at least once a
month, and very importantly promoting a united front to the
community of responsible fishing practices.
• Weighstationopeningtimeswillbefrom5pmto7pm
The City Beach Builders Championship Series will run in
parallel with the current PGFC Annual Club Championships
and points scored in the Series will be included in the
Annual Championships.
The Annual Club Championships will continue to include
points earned at any time of the year, not only those gained
in organised events.
• AllgearmustbeavailablefortheWeigh-mastertocheck
• Theweigh-infortheChampionshipSeriesCompetition
will be held at RPYC Annex – Fremantle.
• AsocialBBQwillbeheldattheAnnexafterthe
weigh in
care
rivate boat
p
d
n
te a
a
r
o
corp
Ph 0408 866 292
Antifouling • Polishing • Detailing • Painting • Gel Repairs • Shipwright Work • Planned Maintenance • Catering
Electronic Sales & Installations • Plumbing • Holding Tanks • Watermaker • Sales & Installations • Captain Service
• Therewillbenodoublepoints
• Trophiesandcashprizeswillbeawardedforthe
Championship Series Competition in all categories
Awards for 2013 will be made at the Annual Presentation
Dinner in October next year.
Important features of the Series are:
• Allgamefishspeciesareeligible
Further details are available on the club’s website.
• Theexistingannualpointscorecompetitionwill
remain unchanged
City Beach Builders Championship Series Annual Prizes
28
Champion Boat
$3000
Runner Up Champion Boat
$1500
Champion Male Angler
$1500
Runner Up Champion Male Angler
$750
Champion Female Angler
$1500
Runner Up Champion Female Angler
$750
Champion Junior Angler
$400
Runner Up Champion Junior Angler
$200
29
WWW.PGFC.COM.AU
FAD Program
The 2012 FAD deployment was the 13th consecutive year of the “modern” FAD program organised by PGFC. The term modern
is used, as when it began it was a multi FAD operation with equipment that was recoverable. Previous programs had launched
only a couple of units at best and whilst they were large and robust, they were weighted down and generally constructed of
scrap materials and were not recoverable. 2012 was the first time satellite trackers were used in an attempt to determine the
destiny of those which for whatever reason were lost.
For the 2012 season, modifications were made to floats and
mooring gear to improve durability, additional features were
the attachment of Fisheries WA temperature sensors to top
& bottom of the All Marine Services & PGFC FADs, enclosed
radar reflectors were fitted to the all Marine Services, Club
Marine, PGFC and Furuno FADs, and satellite trackers were
fitted to the All Marine Services, Club Marine, FSC and PGFC
FADs .
Loss of many FADs is common, however improvements in
design and construction has reduced this over the years.
The HYC FAD was reported as missing in February and the
decision not to replace it was made. Unfortunately it did not
have a satellite tracker attached but it was rediscovered later
(See box).The All Marine Services FAD was sitting very low in
the water late in the season and is believed to have sunk.
All other FADs were recovered.
A hesitant start on Wednesday 9th November resulted in
the smooth deployment despite a large swell. The whole
event took around 6½ hours dock to dock. WA Newspapers
journalist Barry Wiseman joined the crew for an article in
their boating column. Small tuna schools and flying fish north
west of the island were an encouraging sign and close in
to the north side of Rottnest we were joined by 20 or more
humpback whales.
Two of the FADs were recovered in mid May. For the first
time since the “recoverable” FAD program began, the Club
Marine FAD was still in position. In the past it has not been
unusual to recover 2 sets of ground tackle when picking up a
FAD, this gear is left on the bottom when the float separates
from it for whatever reason. In the case of the Club Marine
FAD it has long been thought the reason for its loss (usually
early in each season) had been ship strikes.
As a resource for metropolitan anglers the FADs are second
to none and this proved to be so again. Mahi mahi, southern
bluefin and striped tuna and yellowtail kingfish were out in
numbers early in the season. As the Leeuwin current warmed
the waters, wahoo, and even rainbow runners showed up
along with striped and blue marlin.
This season’s recovery certainly turned up some suprises.
First was the degree of barnacle encrustation, it was severe
and extended to around 50 m depth, second was the depth
to which fishing tackle had attached to the ropes and chain,
extending to 200 m below the float. This is partially explained
by the fact that strong currents could have stretched the
400 m of rope in 100 m of water to a very flat angle. Still,
tackle at 50 m vertically has not been seen before. There
must have been some high angler expectations with triple
ganged hooks big enough to take a whole mullet and
16 ounce sinkers attached.
The satellite trackers gave us 12 hourly snapshots of the FAD
positions which correlated closely with the currents shown on
the sea surface temperature plots.
32
As the main mooring rope was winched aboard, it was
apparent that the weight was more than just the mooring gear.
As the last 50 m or so were retrieved the lift became more
complex with balls of rope and no less than 5 ropes heading
down all with tension on them. After a herculean effort lasting
3 hours the inventory of gear recovered totalled 4 FAD anchor
assemblies, each with 2 anchors and chain, and 3 large steel
framed cray pots.
From there to the PGFC FAD which was sitting very low in
the water and had priority over others for recovery because
it had temperature sensors and a satellite tracker attached.
There were also some big mahi mahi swimming around it as
we approached. Earlier in the season when the currents were
particularly strong, the tracker had showed it had been to the
maximum extent the mooring would allow. This was confirmed
by a chain tangle where the top anchor had rotated around the
second anchor maybe half a dozen times.
The recovery of the remaining two FADs was quite straightforward. Using the newly built grappling hook and rig designed
and made by John Webber it became a comparatively safe
and easy exercise.
The FAD program is dependent on the efforts of volunteers
with 4 or 5 working bees held to prepare, deploy, recover,
clean and refurbish the FADs. This year we had a lot of new
faces and are grateful for their partcipation.
Thanks to Brian Arnett, Rick Ashton, Kevin Baker,
Gary Barnard, Grant Brunsdon, Bob Burdinat,
Darren Burleigh, Tim Carson, Paul Cestrilli, Peter Coote,
Peter Dohnt, Dave Dubbelboer, Simon Eldred,
Ken Fletcher, Gabriel Gomez, Dave Gray, Mark Jarrett,
Charinai Jatuchatsulon, Matt Kilpatrick, Mark L’Oste-Brown,
Paul Matson, Sangeeta Menon, Dean Pollain, Chris Robertson,
Alex Scholz, Justin Susich, Dave Thomson, Phil Volich,
Dean Watson, John Webber, Ben Weston, Damien Wham,
Johnno Wroth and Rhyss Whittred.
The crew of Challenger Institute’s boat Maritime Image,
John Pozzi, Andrew Ing and Mick Thiele as well as volunteer
students put in their usual superb effort.
A reminder who our Fad sponsors are:
33
WWW.PGFC.COM.AU
FAD Program (Continued)
Temperature Sensors
This past season temperature sensors were placed 10 m
below the surface and at the sea bottom on two FADs, All
Marine Services and PGFC. Unfortunately the All Marine
Services FAD was lost, but good readings were obtained
from the PGFC sensors. Thanks to Alan and Mark for giving
us the opportunity to be part of the study.
From Alan Pearce and Mark Rossbach at Fisheries WA.
“Once again, many thanks for your collaboration with these
temperature measurements. I am attaching a graph of the
daily mean temperatures over the period the logger was
in the water. As previously, the surface temperatures show
the expected relatively small variability, with daily averaged
temperatures varying between 20.7° and 24.4°C and
fluctuations of at most a degree over a few days.
By comparison, the seabed temperatures oscillated widely
over 4° to 5°C within a few days; the minimum recorded
was 15.5°C and the maximum 22.9°C. At times, the water
column was almost isothermal (little temperature change
between the surface and bottom, e.g. mid May) while on
other occasions there was a high degree of stratification
– temperature differentials between the surface and the
seabed of almost 7°C at times. These changes were
probably related to either short-term upwelling events along
the shelf-break or else fluctuations in the depth of the
thermocline along the outer continental shelf.
We look forward to repeating the experiment over next
summer if possible.”
Daily mean temperatures from the FAD#3 (32° 00.00’S,
113° 13.5’E; water depth about 200 m) from November
2011 to May 2012.
Daily mean temperatures 2011/2012
25
Temperature °C
23
21
19
17
Top
15
9/11/2011
9/12/2011
8/01/2012
7/02/2012
8/03/2012
Bottom
7/04/2012
7/05/2012
Date
34
35
WWW.PGFC.COM.AU
Lessons in Game fishing the Hard Way (Continued from pg 20)
We were not disappointed.
They came from every direction
and started smacking into the
marlin lures, which was a sight
to behold. I would estimate there
were over 100 fish in the
6-10 kg range smashing every
lure. We decided to have some
fun on 2 kg and pinned about
10 fish in quick time. Amazingly
there was a nice wahoo
swimming in with the mahis
wondering what all the fuss was
about. We didn’t have a jig handy
or a popper and the mahis were
so hungry we literally couldn’t
cast in any direction, or wind
any faster to avoid hook ups and
aerial antics on every retrieve.
We soon tired of catching mahis
and left a very hot bite in order to
try and find a wahoo in the area.
We didn’t have to wait very long.
The 24 kg was smashed and
37 kg eaten by what I thought
was a big mahi but as it
approached the boat it was
shaking its head, Joff called it for
a wahoo. It was, but unfortunately
it pulled free at the boat after
being skull dragged in on
37 kg. You can see the teeth marks on the lure that didn’t get
eaten, there were clearly some decent size fish in the area.
We didn’t get another wahoo but obviously the area was
holding some good fish. We ran a couple of deep divers to
no avail.
We decided from here to head to a spot where we
encountered a good blue last year and almost on the mark
the short corner was annihilated by a rampaging blue that
grey hounded off into the distance at an alarming rate. By the
time the spread was cleared we had less than 50 turns left
on the 24 kg reel. We got back under control by getting down
wind and proceeded to get the bow out of the line and make
some good progress towards the fish.
Joff and I have been having some spirited debates recently
about taking some depth out of the barbs of hooks and
ensuring they are well shaped to maximise penetration.
I am comfortable taking a bit off the barbs but Joff has been
taking them right back. This has proved very successful
for hook-up results versus my method of taking a small
bit of the hook barb and then honing the edges to a point
(Pakula’s way). I am not sure if this was the ultimate reason
for dropping the fish but after a fairly subdued fight the
lure slipped out less than 40 metres from the boat to my
disappointment.
I was, as you can imagine, gutted as this was a fish in the
150 to 180 kg range and would have completed a wonderful
day out. I guess you never know what happens but alongside
is a photo of the hook that was used. My theory, and I’m
sticking to it, is that the bill had gone in between the gape
of the hook and it didn’t penetrate the bill. Who knows but
some experienced guys might be able to shed some light on
my theory from the picture.
I run single hook rigs most of the time on the lure size I was
running that day. Interestingly the smaller lures were certainly
the pick this particular day and accounted for all fish. Purples
and lumos featured heavily as the successful lures, as per
usual.
Amazingly as you will see from the top image, that the
150 kg snap had been totally bent out of shape. The lure
was somewhat incredibly hooked into the 90° bend and had
held through part of the fight under an immense load. Clearly
the lesson here is to make sure you use extremely high load
snaps or the wind on type even on 24 kg. With only 8 kg of
drag at strike there is clearly enough force to spring these
lighter (150 kg rated) clips open. I have now replaced all of
mine with 300 kg super heavy snaps so this will not
happen again.
I hope that some of the info above will help in other
members’ quests to find and land big fish off Perth. I would
love to hear the thoughts of others on the above as I am
certainly no authority on what is right or wrong but I love
getting out there and finding the fish so the more I can
discover the more success we should have.
Duralite Boat Trailers
Duralite Aluminium Trailers has become a sponsor of Perth Game Fishing Club for the 2013 season. The owners of the
business, Jaron and Sacharrise have a 10m Naiad and are keen to get their teeth into game fishing. PGFC is proud to
have a quality company - Duralite on board as a sponsor and club members.
Duralite Aluminium Boat Trailers are manufactured in the
Perth suburb of Kewdale. The company has been producing
dependable, high quality trailers for the marine industry
since 2004. Made from heavy-duty marine grade aluminium,
constructed entirely with stainless steel bolts, there are no
welds to crack and they will never rust. Every component is
engineered for superior strength, durability and lighter weight.
Duralite trailers also provide a smoother ride for your boat.
The independent torsion suspension under each trailer
offers progressive rate resistance - providing the best,
maintenance-free shock absorption. The system has no leaf
springs, so you don’t have the concern of replacing rusty
springs in a few years time.
In the stopping department, Duralite Trailers are equipped
with only the best equipment. The Brake-Rite electric/
Duralite Trailers are available for alloy and fibreglass
hydraulic actuator (including brake-away) offers fast brake
boats from 5.4 m - 11.0 m in length. And weight ranges
response, delivering 1,200 psi within one second. Kodiak
from 200kg to 9000kg. The trailers are fully adjustable for
heavy duty ventilated discs and large size calipers - together
optimum weight distribution, and they meet all Australian
with stainless steel and silver cadmium plated components regulations and standards. The strength of Duralite’s alloy
ensures durability, reliable braking, and improved safety.
“I” beam frames has been proven to withstand the harsh
marine environment. The weld-free construction of Duralite
Duralite Trailer are proud to announce their new 7500 kg
trailers
is crack
and rust resistant
and up to 50%
lighter
Duralite Ad
Art:John
Crawford
Marine Ad1.qxd
10/02/2012
3:36 PMandPage
2 ATM air brake Marine trailers.
9000kg
than with traditional steel trailers! As a result, Duralite trailers
So if you are needing the extreme call Duralite for a
will carry up to 50% more than steel trailers with the same
tailored quote.
tare, helping to maintain the ATM below the legal limit, while
permitting a heavier boat to be towed by a traditional 4WD.
Contact: Duralite Trailers (08) 9359 0235 or visit
www.duralitetrailers.com.au
www.duralitetrailers.com.au
L.E.D Waterproof Lights
Alloy Mag Wheels
Adjustable Winch Post
Ben and Joff Weston
January 2012
Stainless Steel Bolts & Nylon
Washers Used Throughout
S/S Calipers With Air
Ventilated Rotors
Heavy Duty
Tow Hitch
Boat Too Heavy To Tow?
Aluminium Frame
Safety Chains
Galvanise Wheels,
Hubs & Axles
Heavy Duty
Jockey Wheel

183 Chisholm Crescent, Kewdale WA 6105
Phone: (08) 9359 0235. Email: [email protected]
36
37
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LONG 115° 44ʼ
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19
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TIME ZONE –0800
JUNE
Time
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2008 0.82
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0621 1.00  First

New Moon
Quarter
9 0907
1852 0.66 17 2023 0.80 25 1956 0.58
SU

1.29
6 0947
1931 0.54
7
0.60
1.00
Time
0323
1002
MO 1439
2048
0332
1011
TU 1538
2138
0333
1029
WE 1630
2247

0325
1047
TH 1722
2351
0329
1051
FR 1833
© Copyright Commonwealth of Australia 2011
0.82
5 0024
0912 1.29
1838 0.55
6
m
0.61
1.00
SA
30
SU
0528 0.96
1902 0.75


Time m
0003 0.81
0338 0.72
TH
FR 1025 1.00
1737 0.65
0633 1.05
0027 0.84
1647 0.62
0422 0.73
PERTH
GAMESAFISHING
1051 0.94
FR
1739 0.66
0713 1.08
0056 0.87
1658 0.61
0510 0.75
SA
SU 1113 0.88
1744 0.67
0747 1.10
0128 0.90
1
38
Time m
0536 1.02
1654 0.63
9
2
10
3
11
17
SA
99
0723 1.09
1818
2626
33
1111
1919
2727
44
1212
2020
2828
55
1313
2121
29
66
1414
2222
30
77
1515
2323
31
88
1616
Time m
Time
Time m
m
0449 0.60
0009
0.58
0014
0.59
1243
0.92
1148
1.08
1145
1.10
0.68
FR 1827
MO
2302 0.72
WE
0457 0.60
0054
0.55
0059
0.62
1310
0.95
1408 1.05
SA 1209 1.04
TU
TH
0432 0.60

0133
0.53
0135
0.66
1353
0.98
1507 1.02
SU 1526 0.97
WE
FR

0137 0.55
0210
0.54
0201
0.72
1446
0.99
1610 0.99
MO 1001 0.94
TH
SA
0209 0.50
0242
0.57
0113
0.77
1543
1.00
1848 0.96
TU 0806 0.98
FR 1554 0.84
SU
 2005 0.87
0243 0.46
0304
0.62
0116
0.80
1654
1.01
1047
0815 0.85
1.03
WE 1304
0.79
SA
MO 1640 0.83
1951
0.95
2119 0.85
0318 0.45
0253
0.66
0054
0.81
1854
1.02
0924
0820 0.88
1.08
TH 1436
0.75
SU
TU 1716 0.78
2050
2210 0.92
0.83
0350 0.47
0256
0.69
0034
0.80
1949
1.02
0936
0.93
0827
1.13
FR 1524 0.74
MO
WE 1743 0.71
2145
2254 0.88
0.82
Time m
0042 0.87
1644 0.64
SU 2329 0.89
25
0.62
0.91
1.10
1600 0.59
19 0817
1651 0.50 27
2301 0.72
TU
0047 0.72
2
0608 0.55
1447 0.89
FEBRUARY
11
24
MARCH
APRIL
MAY
99
Time m
Time
Time m
m
0334 0.61
0120
0.67
1226
1.08
1151
1.00
1224 1.06
SU 2258 0.76
WE
FR
0341 0.60
0144
0.67
1255
1.03
1224
1.00
1259 1.03
MO 2327 0.78
TH
SA

0350 0.59
0159
0.68
0926
0.98
1302
0.98
1344 1.00
TU 2350 0.80
FR
SU
0243 0.59
0201
0.70
0726
1.02
1525
0.97
1640 0.97
WE 1457 0.90
SA 1717 0.91
MO
1 17
9 25
10
2 18
10 26
0.55
3 0544
1533 0.93 11
3 19
11 27
4 20
12 28
0.45
5 0317
1738 1.02 13
5 21
13
0.40
6 0349
1850 1.06 14
6 22
14
0.37
7 0424
1945 1.09 15
7 23
15
SA
SU

0.52
4 0253
1628 0.98 12
MO
TU
WE
TH
1717
115° 44ʼ
1818
2626
33
1111
1919
2727
44
1212
2020
2828
55
0.64
0301 0.59
1025
1.10
0.71
1026
1.19 21 1640
0007
0.82 29
13130416
1127
0.91
0.97
21 0140
2027
0.67
0925
2032
0.68 TH
0725 0.92
1.08 29
0.67
WE 1701
1509 0.89
0.82
SA
SU 1300
2219 0.77


MO
TU
1833
2003 0.95
0.88
0347 0.64
0312 0.59
1050
1.11
0143
0.73
1057
1.18
0020
0.83
1144
0.94
1818
0.97
0838
0.96
2109
0.70
0740
1.15
1726
0.68
TH
FR 1424 0.83
SU
MO
2206 0.73
TU
WE 1550 0.74
1949
2141 0.94
0.86
0402 0.63
0314 0.60
0012
0.68
0153
0.74
1128
1.15
0024
0.84
1145
0.97
1126
0.82
1120
1.10
0842
1.02
2147
0.72 SA 1210
0806
1.21
0.69
0.82
FR 1756
1518
0.76
1640
0.66
MO
TU
1934 0.70
1918
0.99
WE
TH
2105
2243 0.91
0.85
0410 0.62
0316 0.61
0049
0.67
0158
0.76
1158
1.12
0013
0.84
1124
0.99
1018
0.83
1151
1.09
0855
1.08
2223
0.74
0838
1.26
0.79
SA
SU 1332
1608
0.70
1740
0.60
TU
WE
2004
0.99
TH
FR
2217
2341 0.88
0.82
1414
2222
3030
77
1515
2323
3131
88
1616
2424
Time
m
MO
Time
m
Time
TU
m
WE
WE
Time
TH
1909
0117
0359
FR 1221
1843
0141
0454
SA 1028
1747
0209
1756
SU
TH
1.11
0054 0.81
0631 1.16
3 0633
1729 0.69 11 0315 0.80 19 1616 0.57 27
1034 1.12
WE
4
TH
TH
0656 1.15
1721 0.67
12
FR
1.17
5 0724
1734 0.66 13
FR
6
SA
SA
0754 1.19
1748 0.65
14
SU
MO
TU
1830
0117
0351
1101
1840
0149
0435
1126
1849
0227
0537
1148
1857
0308
0715
1205
1907
0352
1910

m
0.68
0.83
0.82
1.08
0.69
0.86
0.85
1.02
0.71
0.90
0.88
0.96
0.72
0.94
0.90
0.90
0.73
0.99
0.74
FR
20
SA
0723 1.21
1654 0.52
28
0.67
0.82
0.77
0.94
0.72
0.86
0.81
0.88
0.71
0.90
0.69
1.23
0245 0.94
21 0813
1733 0.50 29 1735 0.67
SU
22
MO
MO
0902 1.23
1811 0.51
30
TU
0328 0.97
1703 0.65

0423 1.00
1.19
23 0954
1843 0.55 31 1713 0.63
TU

WE
0026 0.92
17
18
19
25
WE
Time m
1506 0.56
2351 0.91
26
1342 0.54
27
0027 0.88
1412 0.55
FR
2
3

21
0.83
29 0412
1441 0.56
22
0617 0.83
1440 0.57
MO 2143 0.74
SA
4
0111 0.85
1433 0.55
28
23
1
TH
20
WE
 New Moon
16
5
SU
6
30
7

APRIL
MAY
JUNE
NOVEMBER
Time m
Time m
Time m
Time
Time m
mTime mTime
Time m
mTime mTime
Time m
mTime
0306 0.72
0120 0.67
0203 0.78
0102
0.79
1226
1.08
0024
0.82
0545
0907
1.240314 0.57
1037
1.24
0621
1.001217 0.47
0947
0.98
1224
1.06
0917
1.13
0844
1.17
2258 0.762339 0.86
0912
1.29
0.72
1150
1852
0.660917
1956
0.58
0.70
0.64
TU 1607
WE0.632023 0.80 TH 1701
18020.84
0.691323
18380.84
0.551252
TH
FR
SA
FR
SA
SU
2232
2315
SU
MO
TU
2336 0.812014 0.94
2040


0218 0.73
0144 0.67
0208 0.78

0947
1.29
0130
0.79
1255
1.03
0355 0.51
1302 0.51
0939
1.23
0613
1.06
1135
1.160603
0954
1.03
1259
1.03
0940
1.18
1931
0.54
0905
1.19
2327
0.78
1015
0.71
2103
2127
0.80
1921
0.66 TH 2031 0.81 FR 1812
2030
0.64
0.68
0.60
WE 1648
18360.80
0.671336
0.64
FR
SA
SU
SA
SU
MO
2314
TU
MO

WE
2036
0.98



0228 0.72
0159 0.68
1005 1.20
0929
1.20
0926
0.98
1022
1.27
0440 0.45
1011
1.21
0628
1.131330 0.56
1224
1.080637
0959
1.06
1344
1.00
1937
0.57
1914
0.66
2350 0.802104 0.78
2020 0.562128
1106 0.68
1942
0.68
0.67
TH 1728
FR0.641554 0.75 SA 2055 0.71
SA
SU
MO
SU 1346 WE
MO
TU
2351 0.76
TU
TH
2101 1.02

0248 0.71
0201 0.70
1031 1.21
0956
1.20
0726
1.02
1050
1.22
0711
1043
1.190532 0.41
0659
1.200252 0.69
1051
1.01
1008
1.09
1640
0.97
2037
0.56
1953
0.67
1457
2107
0.65
0.69
2156
1921
0.701155
1625 0.90
0.670403
2105 0.60
0.77
0.67
FR 1931
SA
SU
1717 TU
0.911218 TU
0.63
0.61
SU
MO 1349MO
WE
WE
TH
FR
2127 1.04
1929 0.82
1025 1.10
0140 0.71
1058 1.19
1026
1.19
0007
0.82
1104
1.16
0335 0.62
1113
1.150639 0.39
0737
1.26
0844
0.960742
2027
0.67
0925
0.92
2136
0.58
2032 0.682154 1.04
0725
1.08
2152 0.662226
0820 0.66
1705
0.59
0.89
SA 1928 0.72 SU 1300
MO0.641853 0.77
15090.95
0.821238
MO
TU
WE
TU
WE
TH
1833
TH
FR
SA
2003 0.881939 0.88
1050 1.11
0143 0.73
1122 1.15
1057
0020
0.83
1117
0749 0.38
1140 1.18
1.11
0818
1.300417 0.56
0528 1.09
0.960655
0838
0.96
2109
0.70
0740
1.15
2223 1.02
0.93
2256
1943
0.74
1748
0.541945
1424
0.83
SU
MO 1550
TU 1902 0.75
0.74
TU
WE
TH
WE
TH
FR
1949 0.94
FR
SA
SU
2141 0.86
0012 0.68
0153 0.74

1128
1.15
0024
0.84
0020 0.730711
1205
1.060846 0.39
0902
1.310456 0.51
1120
1.10
0842
1.02
2147 0.722250 0.98
0806
1.21
1134 1.022323
1833
0.521957 0.98
0.76
MO 1958 0.76 TU 1518
16400.91
0.66
0.78
WE
TH
FR 2247 SA
TH
FR
2105
SA
SU
2243 0.85
0049 0.67
0158 0.76

1158
1.12
0013
0.84
0737
1228
1.000938 0.43
0947
1.290526 0.47
1151
1.09
0855
1.08
2223 0.742315 0.93
0838
1.26
2346
1916
0.531106 0.64
0.70
TU 2010 0.78 WE 1608
17400.88
0.601216 0.63
TH
FR
FR
SA
SU
2217
SU
MO
2341 0.822017 1.01
99
1 1717
2 1818 10 2626 18
33
1111
3 1919 11 2727 19
44
1212
4 2020 12 2828 20
55
1313
5 2121 13 2929 21
66
1414
6 2222 14 3030 22
77
1515
7 2323 15 31
88
1616
8 2424 16
1
0633 1.07
1.05
2 0614
1748
1647 0.71
0.62 10
TU
18
26
3
WE
SA
0633
0713 1.11
1.08
1729
1658 0.69
0.61
11
19
1.15
1.10
0.67
0.61
0.76
12
20
28
0724
0011
1734
0821
FR 1703
MO
2335
0754
0130
1748
0853
SA
TU 1711
2336
0826
0215
1802
0925
SU 1720
WE
2345

0858
0257
1818
0956
MO
TH 1729
1.17
0.76
0.66
1.10
0.60
0.76
1.19
0.75
0.65
1.10
0.61
0.77
1.20
0.73
0.64
1.08
0.62
0.79
1.20
0.73
0.64
1.05
0.63
13
21
29
14
22
30
15
23
31
16
24
5
6
7
Height datum is Chart Datum
Last
NewQuarter
Moon

FirstTides
Quarter
*Extra
2 18
10
3 27
3 19
11
4 28
4 20
12
9
10
11
WE
m
m
0.62
0.48
0.71
0.96
0.63
0.92
0.63
0.48
0.94
0.94
1304 0.46
0.57
1301
FR
Time
Time
0113
0311
0827
0948
1538
TU 1436
TH
2150
2047
0238
0354
0923
1037
1551
WE
FR 1346
2209
2058
0336
0437
1018
1122
1607
TH
1356
SA 2227
2114


0423
0520
1108
2131
FR 1533
SU
2239
0503
0608
1151
2152
SA 1514
MO
2232
0536
0751
1229
2218
SU 1528
TU
2229
0556
0839
1304
2247
MO 1517
WE
2248
1224
1217
2317
2320
TU
TH
17
18
19
0019 0.89
0.94
12 0016
1337 0.46
0.52 20
1338
TH
SA

0307 0.84
0.93
0338
1411 0.49
0.49 21
13
1411
FR
SU

0413
0619
1445
1433
SA
2034
MO
14
0.93
0.80
0.47
0.53
0.74
22
0609 0.69
0.94
15 0056
1516 0.79
0.48 23
0742
SU 1421 0.57
2013
TU
2033 0.78
0730 0.63
0.94
0223
1537 0.77
0.50 24
16
0850
2148 0.60
0.71
MO 1425
WE
2043 0.83
NOVEMBER
DECEMBER
5 21
13
6 30
6 22
14
7
9 25
18
19
0.43
0.43
1.02
1.02
20
0.44
0.45
1.00
0.99
17
10 26
11 27
12 28
8
7 23
8 24
16
1
9
2
10
3
11
4
6
7
8
FR
26
TH
m
m
0.56
0.54
0.91
0.89
1342 0.56
0.54
1319
12
0.76
1.10
0.60
0.76
0.75
1.10
0.61
0.77
0.73
1.08
0.62
0.79
0.73
1.05
0.63
SA
0027 0.85
0.88
0022
1412 0.57
0.55
27
1141
FR
0.81
0613 1.06
Moon
 FullSymbols
Moon
0.72
1550 0.49
1.00
0.65
0.84
0.73
0.94
0.66
0.87
0.75
0.88
0.67
0.90
0.67
17
SA
SU


 Full Moon
3
TH
FR
0412 0.75
0.83
0237
1441 0.75
0.56
29
0404
SU 1245 0.60
SA
MO
TU
1958
0617
0208
1440
0640
2143
MO
1302
WE
1956
0237

0807
TH 1313
1959
30
31
0.79
0.83
0.70
0.57
0.73
0.74
0.61
0.83
0.64
0.73
0.62
0.88
4
5

6
SU
7
MO
8
TU
0.47
0.42
0.64
1.06
0.63
1.01
23
SA
0711 0.51
0.50
0703
2323 0.85
0.90
2324
24
SU
0737 0.53
0.53
0716
2346 0.82
0.86
2116
MO
TU
m
0.71
0.85
0.58
0.76
0.67
0.85
0.59
0.79
0.63
0.83
0.60
0.83
0.58
0.81
0.62
0.87
0.54
0.77
0.62
0.91
0.51
0.72
0.62
0.95
0.50
0.67
0.62
0.97
0.49
0.97
9
10
1217 0.48
2345 0.94
WE
TH
Time
0311
0948
TH 1436
2047
0354
1037
FR 1346
2058
0437
1122
SA 1356
2114

0520
2131
SU
m
0.57
0.72
0.63
0.94
0.51
0.71
0.64
0.98
0.45
0.68
0.64
1.02
0.41
0.65
0.63
1.04
0.39
1.04
17
18
11 1301 0.46 19
FR
0.89
12 0016
1338 0.46 20
SA

m
0.57
0.75
0.63
0.88
0.52
0.71
0.64
0.92
0.50
0.67
0.62
0.95
0.48
0.97
25
FR
26
Time m
1253 0.54
2351 0.89
1319 0.56
SA
0.85
27 0022
1141 0.57
SU

0.80
28 0052
1223 0.58
2137 0.77
MO
0.84
0608 0.48
0237 0.75
13 0338
1411 0.49 21 2152 0.97 29 0404 0.75
1245 0.60
SU
MO
0619 0.80
1433 0.53
MO 2034 0.74
14
22
TU
TU
0751 0.49
2218 0.97
1958
0208
0640
WE 1302
1956
0237
0807
TH 1313
1959
30
0.69
0839 0.50
15 0056
0742 0.79 23 2247 0.95 31
1421 0.57
TU
WE
Trusted
to24protect
16
your boating lifestyle
2033
0223
0850
WE 1425
2043
0.78
0.63
0.77
0.60
0.83
TH
25
MO
WE
Time
Time
0802
0727
2138
1812
m
m
0.56
0.55
0.82
0.83

0827 0.57
0.58
0736
1922 0.89
0.81
26
1807
TU
TH

27
WE
0848 0.58
0.61
0653
1904 0.95
0.86
1814
28
TH
0905 0.53
0.63
0413
1904 1.02
0.91
1842
29
FR
0343 0.46
0.59
0422
1916 1.08
0.97
1918
30
SA
0354 0.39
0.52
0447
1940 1.12
1.03
1956
FR
SA
SU
MO
0520 0.33

31 2036 1.14
TU
1
SU
Time m
0426 0.44
2010 1.08
9
MO
Time m
0958 0.57
2041 0.81

17
TU
FR
2227 0.82

0423 0.58
0111
1108 0.79
1433
1533
0.64
FR
SA
2239 0.86
0503 0.57
0412
0.93
1151 0.72
1441
0.49
WWW.PGFC.COM.AU
SA 1514 0.63
SU
2232 0.89
0.93
0536 0.58
0617
0.47
1229 0.66
1440
SU 1528 0.61
MO 2143
2229 0.91
0.94
0556 0.59

0.48
1304 0.61
MO 1517 0.60
2248 0.92
0.94
1224 0.57
0.50
2317 0.92
0.71
TU
12
13
0307
1411
TH
FR

14
0413
1445
15
0609
1516
SA
SU
0730
1537
MO 2148
16

20
21
22
28
0.85
0.55
29
0.83
0.56
30
0.83
0.57
0.74
TH
FR
1217 0.54
2320 0.92
Time m
0605 0.41
2048 1.06

3
TU

TU
0555 0.33
2114 1.11
4
0645 0.32
2146 1.09
5
0732 0.33
2214 1.04
6
0817 0.37
2236 0.97
7
0858 0.43
2251 0.90
8
0932 0.50
2258 0.82
WE
TH
FR
SA
SU
WE
11
0558 0.58
1847 0.89
12
0536 0.54
1901 0.95
13
0449 0.49
1912 0.99
14
0511 0.46
1931 1.03
15
0534 0.44
1956 1.05
16
0553 0.42
2022 1.06
WE
0.79
0.70
0.73
0.61
0.83
0.64
0.73
0.62
0.88
SA

TH
25
WE
SU
FR
MO
SA
SU
MO
Bureau of Meteorology
20
0638 0.45
2216 0.99
0.53
28 0413
1842 1.02
21
0637 0.47
2244 0.95
0.46
29 0422
1918 1.08
22
0648 0.49
2307 0.90
0.39
30 0447
1956 1.12
23
0703 0.51
2324 0.85
0.33
31 0520
2036 1.14
24
0716 0.53
2116 0.82
SU
MO
TU
0042
New 0.87
Moon
Last
1644Quarter
0.64
25 2329 0.89
 First Quarter
 Full Moon
TU
1
2
3
4
5
9
Time m
1217 0.47
2339 0.86
10
1302 0.51
2127 0.80
SA
SU

m
SU
2040 1.03
0603 0.43
2103 1.03

18
MO
MO
TU
m
Time
MO
26
TU
TU
1929
0335
0820
WE 1238
1939
0417
1945
TH
13
0.82
0.62
0.66
0.64
0.88
0.56
0.93
WE
SU
0.3
2 0508
2041 1.1
0827 0.58
1922 0.81
MO

0.3
3 0555
2114 1.1
WE
TU

FR
0.3
4 0645
2146 1.0
TH
WE
0.46
0343 0.59
21 0742
2226 0.98 29 1916 0.97
TH
0.3
5 0732
2214 1.0
FR
TH
0.48
0354 0.52
22 0655
2256 0.94 30 1940 1.03
FR
0.3
6 0817
2236 0.9
SA
FR
0.4
7 0858
2251 0.9

SA
SA
0.43
0526 0.47
0737 0.53
8 0938
2315 0.93 16 1106 0.64 24 2346 0.86
1216 0.63
FR
SA
2017 1.01
SU
MO
0.5
8 0932
2258 0.8
SU
SU
Bureau of Me
Moon Symbols
 New Moon
 First Quarter
 Full M
FR
SA
SU
MO
TU
National Tidal Centre
 Last Quarter
r tme n t of
Transpo rt
0817 1.10
1651 0.50
MO 2301 0.72
27
0047
0907
TU 1701
2308
0155
1000
WE 1715
2331

0247
1054
TH 1732
2355
0338
1143
FR 1729
0.92
28 0026
1615 0.58
19
20
0.72
1.08
0.53
0.74
0.69
1.03
0.58
0.77
0.68
0.95
0.63
0.81
0.68
0.87
0.67
1600 0.59
TU
SA
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Bluewater Hot Current 170x240mm.indd 1
m
0.4
1 0426
2010 1.0
0.69
0711 0.44
0905 0.63
12 0252
0403 0.69 20 2156 1.00 28 1904 0.91
1218 0.61
0.39
0456 0.51
0711 0.50
7 0846
2250 0.98 15 1957 0.98 23 2323 0.90
TH
Time
0.56
0637 0.43
0848 0.61
11 1330
2104 0.78 19 2128 1.02 27 1904 0.86
0.38
6 0749
2223 1.02 14
WE
Time
0802 0.56
0.45
17 0545
1150 0.63 25 2138 0.82
1252 0.62
SU
*
2221 0.9
0.4
8 0753
2247 0.9
24
TH
0.58
27 0653
1814 0.95
SA
2157 0.9
0.5
7 0551
1231 0.6
1512 0.6

19
FR
2137 0.9
0.5
6 0458
1139 0.7
1505 0.6
23
Time m
0727 0.55
1812 0.83
0637 0.43
2147 1.02
TH
2119 0.8
0.5
5 0412
1043 0.7
1453 0.6
0.38
0730 0.59
0621 0.41
0736 0.57
2 0508
2041 1.11 10 1831 0.83 18 2117 1.04 26 1807 0.89
MO
2107 0.8
0.5
4 0327
0944 0.8
1448 0.6
NOVEMBER
OCTOBER
Time m
0909 0.48
2315 0.96
8
TH
0019 0.94
1337 0.52
1.09
1628 0.62
18 0723
1624 0.48 26 2351D 0.91
e pa
1.03
0017 0.84
16 0451
1516 0.53 24 0432 0.69
1224 0.78
2
Time
0047
0722
1441
2102
0145
0807
1446
2104
0240
0853
1450
2107
0327
0944
1448
2119
0412
1043
1453
2137
0458
1139
1505
2157
0551
1231
1512
2221
0753
2247
7
WE
0.6
3 0240
0853 0.8
1450 0.6
Height
datum
m
Time ismChart Datum
Time m
15 1443 0.58 23
FR
TU
0111 0.80
0.85
28 0052
1433 0.58
0.55
1223
SA 2137 0.77
Tide TablesWE have been kindly

0207 0.93
0.92
13 1753 0.67provided
21
29 0314
1512
0.58Government
by
the
TU
TH
0.92
0.96
of Western
Australia,
14 0254
30 0412
1532 0.57
1417 0.65 22
WE
FR
Department
of Transport

0347 0.99
0548 0.93
TH
1
WE
© Copyright
Commonwealth of Australia
2011 Centre
Bureau
of Meteorology
National Tidal
AUGUST
Time m
Time
0536 1.02
0003
1654
First
Quarter 0338
0.63
TH
FR 1025
1737
0633 1.05
0027
1647 0.62
0422
FR
SA 1051
1739
0713 1.08
0056
1658 0.61
0510
SA
SU 1113
1744
0747 1.10
0128
1703 0.61
1755
SU 2358 0.76
MO
5
0655 0.49
0.48
0.960648
2256 0.90
0.94
0.752307
FR
SU
22
15
16
0742 0.47
0.46
0.960637
2226 0.95
0.98
0.772244
TH
SA
21
14 30
0938 
0.43
0526
1228 1.000932
0947 1.290553
0.50
2315 0.82
0.93
1106
2010 0.782258
1916 0.532022
1216
FR
SA
SU
MO
SU
MO 2017

0011
0821
MO 1703
2335
0130
0853
TU 1711
2336
0215
0925
WE 1720
2345

0257
0956
TH 1729
13 29
0846 0.43
0.39
0456 
0.51
1205 1.060858
0902 1.310534
0.44
2250 0.90
0.98
1957 1.05
0.98
1958 0.762251
1833 0.521956
TH
FR
SA
SU
SA
SU
15
25
WE
Time
Time
1506
1253
2351
2351
TIME ZONE –0800
DECEMBER
m
m
0.45
0.41
0.63
1.06
0.62
1.03
0.43
0.41
1.03
1.04
0335 0.49
0.62
1.260449
0844
0820 0.99
0.66
0.591912
1853
1238 0.64
WE
FR 1939 SA
0.88
0749 0.37
0.38
0417 0.46
0.56
07470354
1.20 0.52
1140 1.110817
0818 1.300511
0528
0.48
2223 0.97
1.02
1945 1.03
0.93
17511940
0.69 1.03
1943 0.742236
1748 0.541931
1902
0.94
WE
TH
TH SA
FR
SA
SU
FR
SA
5 29
m
m
0.69
0.57
0.93
0.75
0.54
0.63
0.74
0.88
0.64
0.52
0.90
0.71
0.57
0.64
0.78
0.92
0.60
0.50
0.85
0.67
0.61
0.62
0.82
0.95
0.58
0.48
0.79
0.97
0.64
0.86
0.57
0.48
0.72
0.97
0.63
0.89
0.58
0.49
0.66
0.97
0.61
0.91
0.59
0.50
0.61
0.95
0.60
0.92
0.57
0.54
0.92
0.92
TIME ZONE –0800
0639 0.33
0.39
07270343
1.17 0.59
1113 1.150732
0737
0.46
2154 1.04
1.04
17311916
0.72 0.97
1928 0.722214
1705
0.98
TU
WE FR
TH
FR
TH
24
© Copyright
Commonwealth of Australia
Bureau
of Meteorology
National 2011
Tidal Centre
Moon
Symbols
 Full
Moon
2 26
0839 1.24
0.53
1826 0.66
0.86
SA
27
SEPTEMBER
OCTOBER
Time
Time
0551
0909
1111
2315
MO 1635
WE
2322
1611
1217
2348
2345
TU
TH
1 17
9
23
*
0656
0747
1721
1703
TH
SU 2358
4
1 25
25
m
m
0.95
0.71
0.57
0.85
0.58
0.76
0.97
0.67
0.58
0.85
0.73
0.59
0.79
0.71
0.63
0.98
0.83
0.58
0.60
0.75
0.83
0.69
0.58
0.97
0.81
0.59
0.62
0.77
0.87
0.66
0.54
0.95
0.77
0.61
0.62
0.80
0.91
0.64
0.51
0.90
0.72
0.62
0.62
0.83
0.95
0.62
0.50
0.85
0.67
0.63
0.62
0.87
0.97
0.62
0.49
0.78
0.97
0.63
0.90
JUNE
© JULY
Copyright Commonwealth of Australia 2011
AUGUST
17
FR
2013
LONG 115° 44ʼ
TIMES AND HEIGHTS
OF –0800
HIGH AND LOW WATERS
TIME ZONE
Time m
mTime m Time
Time m
mTime m Time
Time
TimeTime
m m
Time m Time
0314 0.44
0.57
1217 0.57
0.47
0545
0907 1.240426
1037 1.240605
09170802
0.99 0.56
0621 1.000958
0917
0.72
2339
0.86
1150
1852 0.662010 1.08
1956 0.582048
20082138
0.82 0.82
2023 0.802041 0.81
0.63
FR 1323MO
SA
SU 1252
SU
TU
MO
SU
MO
TU
2014 0.94
2040




0355 0.38
0.51
0603
1302 0.59
0.51
06540827
1.01 0.58
0939 1.230508
0613 1.060730
1135 1.160621
1015 1.11
0.71
2103
2127 0.83
0.80
20201922
0.81 0.81
1921 0.662041
2031 0.811831
2030 0.642117
0.64
SA 1336 TU
SU
MO
MO
WE
TU
MO
TU
WE
2036 0.98


1330
0.56
0637
0440
0.45
07060848
1.07 0.61
1011 1.210555 0.33
0628 1.130558 0.58
1224 1.080637
0.43
2104 0.89
0.78
2128
1106 1.11
0.68
18021904
0.79 0.86
1942 0.682114
1554 0.751847
2055 0.712147
1.02
0.64
SU 1346WE
MO
TU
MO WE
TU
TH
TU
WE
TH
2101 1.02


0532 0.32
0.41
0252 0.54
0.69
0711
07160905
1.12 0.63
1043 1.190645
0659 1.200536
1051 1.010638
0.44
1155 1.09
0.65
0403 0.95
0.69
2156
17121904
0.75 0.91
1921 0.702146
1625 0.671901
2105 0.772216
1.00
0.63
0.61
MO 1349 TH
TU 1218 FR
WE
TU TH
WE
WE
TH
FR
2127 1.04
1929 0.82
m
0.45
0.63
0.62SA
1.03

0.43
1.03
SU
08111.22
0.50
1807 0.67
0.90
FR
Time
m
Time
Time
datum
Chart Datum
Time Height
m
Timeism
m
Time m
m
0931
1.19
0442
0051
 Last
0003
0.81 Quarter
0613 1.05
1.06
0042 0.79
0.87
Moon
Symbols

New
Moon
1824
0.65
1517
0.72
0308
0338 0.72
1550 0.49
1644 0.75
0.64
2329 1.03
0.89
TU
WE
TH
FR 1025 1.00
SA
SU 1139
1909 0.67
1737 0.65
1003
0536
0117
0027 1.16
0.84
0723 1.11
1.09
1628 0.82
0.62
1823
1542
0359
0422 0.66
0.73
1624 0.64
0.48
2351 0.77
0.91
WE
TH
FR 1221 0.94
SA 1051 0.94
SU
MO
1843 0.72
1739 0.66
0054
0631
0141
0056 0.81
0.87
0817 1.16
1.10
1600 0.86
0.59
0315
1616
0454 0.81
0510 0.80
0.75
1651 0.57
0.50
1034
1.12
1028
0.88
1113
0.88
2301
0.72
TH
FR
SA
SU
MO
TU
1830
0.68
1747
0.71
1744 0.67
0117
0723
0209
0128 0.83
0.90
0047 1.21
0.72
0026 0.90
0.92
0351
1654
1756
1755 0.82
0.67
0907 0.52
1.08
1615 0.69
0.58
FR 1101 1.08
SA
SU
MO
TU 1701 0.53
WE
1840 0.69
2308 0.74

0149
0813
0245
0207 0.86
0.93
0314 0.94
0.92
0155 1.23
0.69
0435
1733
1735
1753 0.85
0.67
1512 0.67
0.58
1000 0.50
1.03
SA
SU 1715 0.58
MO
TU 1126 1.02
WE
TH
1849 0.71
2331 0.77

0227
0902
0328
0247 1.23
0.68
0412 0.97
0.92
0254 0.90
0.96
0537
1811
1703
1054 0.51
0.95
1532 0.65
0.57
1417 0.88
0.65
1148
0.96
1732
0.63
SU
MO
TU
WE
TH
FR
1857 0.72
2355 0.81


0308
0423
0954
0347 0.94
0.99
0338 1.19
0.68
0548 1.00
0.93
0715
1713
1843
1443 0.90
0.58
1143 0.55
0.87
1547 0.63
0.57
MO
TU
WE
TH 1205 0.90
FR 1729 0.67
SA
1907 0.73

1047
0352
0451 0.99
1.03
0017 1.12
0.84
1903
1910
1516 0.74
0.53
0432 0.60
0.69
TU
WE
FR
SA 1224 0.78
1632 0.66

9

 First Quarter
9 2525 17
1010
Time
Time m
m
0553
1.02
 Full
0536Moon
1.02
1751
1654 0.73
0.63
MO
TH
8
24
22
8
1.12
24 1047
1903 0.60
Moon Symbols
Time m
0113 0.69
0827 0.93
1538 0.54
2150 0.74
0.55
0238
0.64
0.80
0923
0.90
0.68
WE 1551 0.57
0.94
2209 0.78
0.57
0.84 0336 0.60
0.67 1018 0.85
TH 1607 0.61
0.87
2227 0.82

0.59
0.89 0423 0.58
0.67 1108 0.79
FR 1533 0.64
0.79
2239 0.86
0503 0.57
1151 0.72
SA 1514 0.63
2232 0.89
0536 0.58
1229 0.66
SU 1528 0.61
2229 0.91
0556 0.59
1304 0.61
MO 1517 0.60
2248 0.92
1224 0.57
2317 0.92
LONG
115° 44ʼ
TU
Time
Time
0701
0047
1548
0722
SU 1441
TU
2102
0740
0145
1549
0807
2235
MO 1446
WE
2104
0100
0240
0815
0853
1557
TU
1450
TH 2223
2107
0150
0327
0849
0944
1609
WE
FR 1448
2230
2119
0235
0412
0923
1043
1618
TH 1453
SA
2242
2137

 0319
0458
0957
1139
1618
FR 1505
SU
2249
2157
0406
0551
1030
1231
1615
SA 1512
MO
2247
2221
0456
0753
1056
2247
SU 1624
TU
2301
TIMES AND HEIGHTS
OF HIGH
TIME ZONE
–0800AND LOW WATERS
 1.19
New Moon
Quarter
0442 1.05 First0051
0.79
0.65
Last 17
Quarter
9 0931
1824
1517 0.72 25 0308 0.75
1139 1.03
1.07
1003 1.16
0536 1.11
2 0614
1748 0.71 10 1823 0.66 18 1542 0.64 26
TU
11

JULY National Tidal Centre
1
Time m
Time
Time m
m
0009 0.58
0014
0.59
0917
0.99
1148
1.08
1145 1.10
MO 2008 0.82
WE
SA
0054 0.55

0059
0.62
0654
1.01
1408
1.05
1209 1.04
TU 2020 0.81
TH
SU

0133 0.53
0135
0.66
0706
1.07
1507
1.02
1526 0.97
WE 1802 0.79
FR
MO
0210 0.54
0201
0.72
0716
1.12
1610
0.99
1001 0.94
TH 1712 0.75
SA
TU
0242 0.57
0113
0.77
0727
1.17
1848
0.96
0806
1731 0.98
0.72
FR 1554
0.84
SU
WE
2005 0.87
0304 0.62
0116
0.80
0747
1.20
1047
0.85
0815
1.03
1751
0.69
0.83
SA 1304
16400.95
0.79
MO
1951
TH
2119 0.85
0253 0.66
0054
0.81
0811
1.22
0924
0.88
0820
1.08
1807
0.67
0.78
SU 1436
17160.92
0.75
TU
2050
FR
2210 0.83
0256 0.69
0034
0.80
0839
1.24
0936
0.93
0827
1.13
1826
0.66
0.74
MO 1524
17430.88
0.71
WE
2145
SA
2254 0.82
2525
1010
Moon0553
Symbols
 1751
Full 1.02
Moon
0.73
m
0.53
0.77
0.69
TU
0.99
2013
8
FR
Time m
Time
Time m
m
0323 0.62
0203
0.78
0024
0.82
1002
0.86
0917
1.13
0912
1.29
0.75
MO 1439
1701
0.64
1838
0.55
TH
2048
0.97
SA
2315 0.84
0332 0.64

0208
0.78
0947
1.29
1011
0.91
0940
1.18
1931
0.54
0.71
TU 1538
1812
0.60
FR
2138
0.93
SU

0333 0.67
1005
1.20
1022
1.27
1029
0.96
1937
0.57
2020
0.56
0.67
WE 1630
SA
2247 0.87
MO

0325 0.68
1031
1.21
1050
1.22
1047
1.01
2037
0.56
2107
0.60
0.64
TH 1722
SU
2351 0.81
TU
0329 0.69
1058
1.19
1104
1.16
1051
1.05
2136
0.58
2152
0.66
0.63
FR 1833
MO
WE
0046 0.74
1122
1.15
1117
1.09
0336
0.68
SA 1103 1.07
TU
2051 0.61
TH
0141 0.68
0020
0.73
0314
0.67
1134
1.02
1.09
SU 1124
FR 2247 0.78
22
66
SEPTEMBER
Time m
Time m
Time
Time m
Time m
0525 0.39
0437 0.53
0439
2116 1.05 0701 0.95
1450 0.92 0551 0.62
1115
1548 0.57
1111 0.71
SA
SU
MO 1438
SU
MO 1635 0.63
2127
2322 0.92
0534 0.43
0442 0.52
0450
0740
0.97
1611
0.63
1148 0.70
1540 0.93
1129
1549 0.58
2348 0.94
SU 1400 0.67 2235
MO0.73
TU 1525
MO
TU
2156 0.99
2159



0541 0.49
0444 0.52
0458
2223 0.91 0100 0.71
1645 0.95 1304 0.57
1151
0815 0.98
MO
TU
WE 1616
TU 1557 0.58
WE
2228
2223 0.75
0551 0.54
0411 0.51
0450
1225 0.77 0150 0.69
1812 0.97 0019 0.94
1217
0849 0.97
1337 0.52
TU 1543 0.67 1609
WE0.59
TH 1715
WE
TH
2212 0.84
2249
2230 0.77
0533 0.57
0418 0.51
1244 0.81 0235 0.66
1904 1.00 0307 0.93
0923 0.95
1411 0.49
WE 1636 0.69 1618
TH0.61
TH
FR
2206 0.78
2242 0.80


0503 0.57
0425 0.50
1307 0.85 0319 0.64
1942 1.02 0413 0.93
0957 0.90
1445 0.47
TH 1734 0.71 1618
FR0.62
FR
SA
2003 0.75
2249 0.83
0513 0.56
0425 0.51
1336 0.88 0406 0.62
1143 0.73 0609 0.94
1030 0.85
1516 0.48
FR
SA 1247 0.73
SA 1615 0.63
SU
2018 1.03
2247 0.87
0517 0.55
0430 0.51
1409 0.90 0456 0.62
1118 0.74 0730 0.94
1056 0.78
1537 0.50
SA
SU 1349 0.71 2148 0.71
SU 1624 0.63
MO32° 03ʼ
2053 LAT
1.02
2301 0.90
9
FR
* 1628
1
Time m
0601 0.54
1409 0.84
LAT 32° 03ʼ
LAT 32° 03ʼ
LONG 115° 44ʼ
TIME ZONE –0800
TIMES AND HEIGHTS OF HIGH AND LOW WATERS
0458 0.37
AUSTRALIA,
WEST COAST – FREMANTLE
AUSTRALIA,
WEST COAST – 8FREMANTLE
24
24
2032 1.08 16
Time m
Time
Time m
m
0413 0.50
0306
0.72
0102
0.79
1128
0.75
0947
0.98
0844
1.17
0.75
SA 1255
1607
0.70
1802
0.69
TU
2037
1.00
TH
2232
2336 0.84
0.81
0411 0.54
0218
0.73
0130
0.79
1037
0.78
0954
1.03
0905
1.19
0.72
SU 1451
1648
0.68
1836
0.67
WE
2122
0.96
FR
2314 0.80

0419 0.58

0228
0.72
0929
1.20
1054
0.82
0959
1.06
1914
0.66
0.69
MO 1547
1728
0.67
TH
2206
0.91
SA
2351 0.76
0432 0.62
0248
0.71
0956
1.20
1110
0.87
1008
1.09
1953
0.67
0.68
TU 1628
1931
0.67
FR
2248
0.84
SU
1.20
8 0858
1818 0.64 16
18 1624
0.48 26 2351
CLUB
- STRIKE
2013
SU
MO
MO
2525
1010

Time m
0613 1.06
1550 0.49
1717
22
MO
MO
AUGUST
m
0.79
0.75
1.03
0.67
0.82
0.77
0.94
0.72
0.86
0.81
0.88
0.71
0.90
11
1.20
7 0826
1802 0.64 15

SU
2013
JANUARY
FEBRUARY
Time m
Time m
Time m
Time m
Time m
Time m
Time m
Time m
0643 0.47
0442 0.35
0603 0.54
0522 0.44
0601
0.54
0525
0.39
0437
0.53
0439
0.53
2255
0.93
1942
1.13
1441
0.80
2025
1.06
1409 0.84
2116 1.05
1450 0.92
1115 0.77
TU
WE
TH
FR 1438 0.69
FR
SA
SU
MO
2127 0.99
0652 0.49
0520 0.31
0612 0.52
0529 0.44
0608
0.55
0534
0.43
0442
0.52
0450
0.55
1436
0.72
2027
1.14
1521
0.85
2058
1.06
1447
0.89
1148
0.70
1540
0.93
1129 0.80
WE 1516 0.72
TH 1400 0.67 FR
SA 1525 0.68
SA
SU
MO
TU
2317 0.87
2156 0.99
2159 0.94



0657 0.52
0555 0.30
0554 0.51
0534 0.45
0541
0.49
0444
0.52
0458
0.57
0544
0.55
2109
0.81
2112
1.12
1615
0.89
2130
1.04
2223 0.91
1645 0.95
1151 0.84
1533 0.93
TH
FR
SA
SU 1616 0.67
SU
MO
TU
WE

 2228 0.87

0702 0.54
0522 0.50
0543 0.46
0628 0.32
0253
0.52
0551
0.54
0411
0.51
0450
0.59
1602
0.82
1727
0.93
2159
1.00
2152
1.07
1628 0.98
1225 0.77
1812 0.97
1217 0.89
FR
SA 1543 0.67 SU
MO 1715 0.67
MO
TU
WE
TH
 2212 0.84
2249 0.79
0652 0.37
0522 0.49
0553 0.48
0709 0.55
0317
0.45
0533
0.57
0418
0.51
2221
0.99
1812
0.97
1238 0.73
1645
0.89
1738 1.02
1244 0.81
1904 1.00
SA
SU 1636 0.69 MO
TU 1541 0.68
TU
WE
TH
2226 0.94

2206 0.78
0617 0.55
0706 0.44
0502 0.48
0601 0.51
0349
0.40
0503
0.57
0425
0.50
1728
0.96
1335
0.67
1847
1.00
1304 0.77
1850 1.06
1307
0.85
1942 1.02
0.66
SU
MO 1514
WE 1627 0.69
1734
0.71 TUFR
WE
TH
2216
0.91
2249 0.88
2003 0.75
0343 0.50
0707 0.51
0501 0.46
0600 0.53
0424
0.37
0513
0.56
0425
0.51
1812
1.03
1356
0.71
1920
1.03
1335 0.80
1945 1.09
1336 0.88
1143 0.73
MO
TU 1605 0.69
WE 1247 0.73 TH 1721 0.72
TH
FR
SA
2211 0.84
2309 0.80
2018 1.03
0409 0.42
0617 0.54
0513 0.45
0458
0.37
0517
0.55
0430
0.51
1857
1.09
1413
0.75
1953
1.05
2032 1.08
1409 0.90
1118 0.74
TU
WE 1701 0.73
TH 1349 0.71
FR
SA
SU
2029 0.79
LAT 32° 03ʼ
LONG
2053 1.02
SU
SU
1228 1.00
0947 1.29
1.24
8 0839
1826 0.66 16 2010 0.78 24 1916 0.53
SA
LONG 115° 44ʼ
TIME ZONE –0800
2013
AUSTRALIA, WEST COAST – FREMANTLE AUSTRALIA, WEST COAST – FREMANTLE
MARCH
0.60
3 0432
1353 0.98 11
SU
 Last
Time
m Quarter
Time
0413 0.50
0334
1128 0.75
1151
SA 1255 0.75
SU
2037 1.00
0411 0.54
0341
1037 0.78
1224
SU 1451 0.72
MO
2122 0.96
0419 0.58
0350
1054 0.82
1302
MO 1547 0.69
TU
2206 0.91
0432 0.62
0243
1110 0.87
1525
TU 1628 0.68
WE
2248 0.84


0416 0.64
0301
1127 0.91
1640
WE 1701 0.67
TH
2219 0.77
0347 0.64
0312
1144 0.94
1818
TH 1726 0.68
FR
2206 0.73
0402 0.63
0314
1145 0.97
1126
FR 1756 0.69
SA 1210
1934 0.70
1918
0410 0.62
0316
1124 0.99
1018
SA
SU 1332
2004
T COAST – FREMANTLE
0350 0.47
5
TH
First Quarter
2013
LAT 32° 03ʼ
LONG 115° 44ʼ
Time m
Time m
Time m
Time m
0830 0.44
0520 0.45
0603
2225
0.890.54
19310522
1.040.44
1441 0.80 TU
2025 1.06
MO
TH
FR
0848 0.52
0531 0.43
0612
2230
0.820.52
19580529
1.060.44
1521 0.85 WE
2058 1.06
TU
FR
SA
0654 0.55
0543 0.41
2042
0.810.51
20290534
1.070.45
0554
1615 0.89 TH
2130 1.04
WE
SA
SU
0657 0.55
0559

 0.40
1800
0.820.50
21020543
1.070.46
0522
TH
1727 0.93 FR
2159 1.00

 MO
SU
0655 0.54
0614 0.41
2133 1.05
1814 0.88
0522 0.49
0553 0.48
FR
1812 0.97 SA
1238 0.73
MO
TU 1541 0.68
0548 0.52
06242226
0.420.94
2204 1.02
1829 0.93
0502 0.48
0601 0.51
SA
1847 1.00 SU
1304 0.77
1627 0.69
TU
WE
0535 0.50
06322249
0.440.88
1846 0.98
2231 0.98
11
Time
0314
0917
FR 1323
2014
0355
1015
SA 1336
2036
0440
1106
SU 1346
2101

0532
1155
MO 1349
2127
0639
2154
TU
6
Time m
Time m
Time m
Time m
0650 0.42
0343 0.57
06431.01
0.47
0442
0.35
2210
1848
0.98
SA 2255 0.93 SU 1942 1.13
TU
WE
0659 0.44
0405 0.47
06520.98
0.49
0520
0.31
2238
1916
1.05
SU 1436 0.72 MO 2027 1.14
WE 1516 0.72
TH
23170.47
0.87
0714
0440 0.39
2304
1951
1.11
06570.94
0.52
0555
0.30
MO 2109 0.81 TU 2112 1.12
TH
FR
0732 0.49
0520 0.32
2028
2329
1.13
07020.89
0.54
0628
0.32
TU 1602 0.82 WE 2152 1.07
FR
SA
0603 0.28
0747 0.52

2145 0.83
2105 1.13
0652 0.37
0709 0.55
WE 1645 0.89 TH 2221 0.99
SU
SA
0646 0.28
0800 0.55

2036 0.80
2142 1.09
0617 0.55
0706 0.44
TH
1728 0.96 FR 1335 0.67

1514 0.66
SU0811 0.57
MO
0726
0.31
2216
0.91
1833 0.85
2209 1.03
U
3ʼ
32° 03ʼ
0.75
0.69
0.97
0.59
0.77
0.66
0.95
0.61
0.80
0.64
0.90
0.62
0.83
0.62
0.85
0.63
0.87
0.62
0.78
0.63
0.90
5
DECEMBER
JANUARY 2012
0.45
7 0525
2013 1.04
0
0613 0.73
1415 0.56
0.75
WE 2003 LAT
2223
0150
0849
WE 1609
2230
0235
0923
TH 1618
2242

0319
0957
FR 1618
2249
0406
1030
SA 1615
2247
0456
1056
SU 1624
2301
4

Tide Tables
2012
/ WEST
2013COAST – FREMANTLEAUSTRALIA, WEST COAST – FREMANTLE
8
16 AUSTRALIA,
24
0030 0.88
1355 0.53
2104 0.7
0.71
1304 0.57
0.60
0027 0.88
3 0100
19 0336
0815 0.98 11
1018 0.85 27 1412 0.55
1557 0.58
1607 0.61
Al McGlashan
6 0733
0.86
1517 0.53
6/10/09 4:42:21 PM
39
WWW.PGFC.COM.AU
Ultradeep Fishing
(Continued from page 24)
Water temperature was quite warm peaking at 21.5° out wide
and 17-18° inshore. The coming season has all the hallmarks
to be another ripper and hopefully will start out with another
early Spaniard run off Parkers!”
Then in September Ben Weston aboard his boat “Caribbean”
scored another great blue-eye trevalla at the trench
Please see below my first blue-eye Trevalla aboard
Caribbean. Taken late Saturday afternoon at the trench on
squid. Had another couple on but both got eaten by a very
large bronze whaler, which we also reeled up from 350m.
Very good fun and hard fighting fish.
STONE LOGIC
PTY LTD
TILING INSTALLATION SPECIALISTS
CONTACT US
MOBILEOFFICE-
0419 251 730
9403 6617
Using a combination of squid and blue mackerel baits and
jigs the first drop saw Justin hooked up on a 25 kg+ bass
grouper. This was soon followed by a couple of blue-eye
trevalla that despite their sea sweep looking nature, fought all
the way to the surface.
Eventually the hot bite of blue-eye finished and was shortly
followed by the green eyed sharks, a signal to move on.
Visit our website
The rewards of catching fish like these, although snapper
are the only eligible game fish, are great and if nothing else
creates an opportunity to have some fun when game fish are
not cooperating.
40
www.stonelogic.com.au
Note- If our supply range of stone does not suit, we also do installation only.
Email- [email protected]
41
WWW.PGFC.COM.AU
Club Rules and Trophy List
Species are allocated the following points:
All fishing will be conducted in accordance with the GFAA Angling Rules and Equipment Regulations
1 Weight Recording
(a) The Weigh-master shall weigh and check, according to
all requirements of the official Club Capture Certificate,
all fish submitted by a member. He or she shall then, if
satisfied sign the Capture Certificate.
(b) In the event of the Weigh-master being unable to attend,
a Committee member shall act in his or her stead.
(c) In the event of the Weigh-master or a Committee member
being unable to attend, consideration will be given to a
capture weighed by an Ordinary Member.
2 Capture Certificates
(a) The Committee shall have printed and made available to
members at reasonable cost, capture books containing
Capture Certificates.
(b) All Capture Certificates must be lodged with the Weighmaster within 21 days of date of capture of the fish, or
before 30th September, whichever is earlier.
(c) Any Capture Certificate received by the Weigh-master
more than 21 days after the date of capture or after
30th September will be recognised only in extenuating
circumstances at the discretion of the Committee.
3 Trophies
All trophies for the Local Waters competition shall be
fished in Western Australian waters. Local Waters are
defined as those within 75 NM of Fremantle.
In club competitions held from a base remote from
Fremantle, for the purpose of the competition Local
Waters are defined as those within 50 NM of the
nominate remote base.
4 Scoring Formulae For Club Trophies
(a) These rules apply to annual trophies and are independent
of tournament and competition rules and trophies.
(b) All captures must comply with GFAA rules.
(c) All captures must be entered on an original numbered
PGFC Capture Certificate and submitted to the Weighmaster within twenty-one days of capture or before the
30th September, whichever is earlier.
(d) All tags must be on original tag cards and submitted
within twenty-one days of capture or before the
30th September, whichever is earlier. (The line class,
Competitor ID and Boat ID shall also be recorded on
the card).
(e) Only club members’ points will contribute to boat points.
(f) Captures in tournaments where anglers or boats
represent other clubs in competition against PGFC
will not be recognized.
(g) Any fish weighed must be in edible condition at the
weigh station to be awarded points.
(h) All captures must comply with the regulations of
WA Fisheries.
5 Formula For Scoring
Captures
Eligible Species
Fish weight x 100
= Points Scored
Line class
Note: All fish must be equal to or greater than the
line class being used.
Sharks must be equal to or greater than twice the
line class being used.
Billfish
Fish weight x 150
= Points Scored
Tags
Tagged fish in local waters are scored as follows with points
going towards both Champion Boat & Champion Angler.
A fish is considered tagged when the tag is placed and the
fish released.
Line class
Amberjack
Australian Salmon
Mackerel Shark
Mackerel Spanish
Mahi Mahi
Marlin Black
Marlin Blue
Marlin Striped
Other Billfish
Samson Fish
Shark (Minimum length 1.5 m)
Snapper
Tuna Southern Bluefin
Tuna Striped (Skipjack)
Tuna Yellowfin
Wahoo
Yellowtail Kingfish
Points
1500
500
700
1000
500
33000
33000
16500
16500
1500
5000
500
300
450
300
1000
600
= Points Scored
Patron’s Trophy
Most species tagged and released in local waters
Basil Downs Trophy
Angler with highest aggregate points score tag & release
marlin in local waters
Most Meritorious Capture Outside Local Waters
Highest point scoring fish outside local waters
Ivan Quartermaine Trophy
Angler with highest number of fish tagged and released
in WA waters
Mako Charters Trophy
Highest point scoring mackerel weighed
Schooling Fish
Marlin Cup
Billfish event only run over two days. Trophy goes to boat
with highest points.
All eligible sharks tagged must equal or exceed twice
the line class used in the capture.
With the exception of billfish, only five of each species will
be accepted tagged or weighed per boat per day. All fish
count towards Champion Angler and Champion Boat.
Club Competition Days
Will have angler points allocated towards club championship
scores for all fish. All fully completed Tag Cards and Capture
Forms must be returned to the weigh station on the day
of capture.
President’s Trophy
Boat with highest points scored in local waters
Club Trophy For Runner Up Boat
Boat with second highest points scored in local waters
Eddy Moss Trophy
Angler gaining highest points in local waters
Club Trophy
Angler with second highest point score in local waters
Secretary’s Trophy
Highest points by a female in local waters
Club Trophy
Junior angler (under 16 years) scoring the highest point
score in local waters
Champion Angler Small Fry
Small Fry angler (under 11 years) scoring the highest points
in local waters
Tom Bell & Associates Trophy
Highest points scoring fish weighed - local waters
Club Trophy
Highest points scoring fish tagged - local waters
Roland Smith Trophy
Largest game fish weighed in local waters excluding
marlin & sharks
Michael Officer Trophy
Club Trophy
Female angler with second highest point score in
local waters
42
Pannawonica Trophy
Boat with highest aggregate points score for
billfish in local waters
Sharks (All)
6 Trophy List
Line class
Given Points
Species
Team trophy for the first marlin tagged and released on a
Club registered boat by a Club member in local waters
Neil Patrick Trophy
Angler tagging & releasing the most marlin exceeding line
class worldwide excluding local waters.
Line Classes Local Waters
Heaviest fish weighed in each line class in local waters
Line Classes Outside Local Waters
Heaviest fish weighed in each line class outside local waters
Club Person Of The Year
Non-committee member recognised for outstanding
contribution to the Club during the course of the year.
Notes
(a) In the case of a tied score, the trophy or prize will be
awarded on a count back. The first capture certificate or
tag card to be received by the Weigh-master, resulting in
the highest point score (or number of fish tagged), will be
deemed the winner.
(b) Fish caught in WAGFA ratified competitions other than
PGFC events, and other than those disqualified in clause
2(f), will be eligible for club points provided they are
submitted on PGFC capture forms. If tagged, a copy of
the tag details with tag number, angler name, fish type
and line class used must be sent to PGFC Weigh-master
within 21 days of date of capture, or by 30th September
whichever is earlier.
(c) Club Person of the Year is selected by the President and
can be any club member except an Honorary Special
Member. The recipient may be given the award in more
than one (including successive) year.
(d) In respect to annual awards, the decision of the
Committee is final, and no correspondence shall be
entered into.
43
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(f) Reel
1 Reels must comply with sporting ethics and customs.
2 Power-driven reels of any kind are prohibited.
This includes motor, hydraulic or electrically driven reels
and any device that gives the angler an unfair advantage.
GFAA Rules and Equipment Regulations
3 Ratchet handle reels are prohibited.
The following Angling Rules and Regulations have been formulated to promote ethical and sportsmanlike angling practices,
to establish uniform regulations for the compilation of Australian Gamefish Records and to provide basic angling guidelines
for use in fishing tournaments and any other group angling activity.
The word ‘angling’ is defined as catching or attempting to
catch fish with a rod, reel, line and hook as outlined in the
GFAA Angling Rules and Equipment Regulations.
However, there are some aspects of angling that cannot be
controlled through rule-making. Angling rules cannot ensure
an outstanding performance from each fish and Australian
records cannot indicate the amount of difficulty in catching
the fish.
Captures in which the fish has not fought or has not had a
chance to fight do not reflect credit on the angler, and only
the angler can properly evaluate the degree of achievement
in establishing the record.
Only fish caught in accordance with GFAA Australian Angling
Rules and within the intent of these rules will be considered
for Australian records.
Equipment Regulations
(a) Line
1 Monofilament, multifilament and lead core multifilament
lines may be used. For line classes, see Australian
Record Requirements.
2
Wire lines are prohibited.
(b) Line backing
1 Backing not attached to the fishing line is permissible
with no restrictions as to size or material.
Freshwater species: The double line on all classes of
tackle shall not exceed 1.82m (6ft). The combined length
of the double line and the leader shall not exceed
3.04m (10ft).
(d) Leader
The use of a leader is not required. If one is used, it must
meet the following specifications:
1 The length of the leader is the overall length, including any
lure, hook arrangement or other device, and is measured
to the bend of the last hook.. The leader must be
connected to the line with a snap, knot, splice, swivel or
other device. Holding devices are prohibited. There are no
regulations regarding the material or strength of the leader.
Saltwater species: In all line classes up to and including
10kg (20lb) the leader shall be limited to 4.57m (15ft). The
combined length of the double line and leader shall not
exceed 6.1m (20ft). The leader on all classes of tackle over
10kg (20lb) shallbe limited to 9.14m (30ft). The combined
length of the double line and leader shall be limited to
12.19m (40ft).
Freshwater species: The leader on all classes of tackle
shall be limited to 1.82m (6ft). The combined length of the
double line and leader shall not exceed 3.04m (10ft).
4 Reels designed to be cranked with both hands at the
same time are prohibited.
(g) Hooks for fishing with natural bait
1 For live or deadbait fishing no more than two single
hooks may be used. Both must be firmly imbedded in or
securely attached to the bait. The eyes of the hooks must
be no less than a hook’s length (the length of the largest
hook used) apart and no more than 45.72cm (18in) apart.
The only exception is that the point of one hook may be
passed through the eye of the other hook.
2 The use of a dangling or swing hook is prohibited. Double
and treble hooks are prohibited.
3 A two-hook rig for bottom fishing is acceptable if it
consists of two single hooks on separate leaders or drops.
Both hooks must be imbedded in the respective baits and
separated sufficiently so that a fish caught on one hook
cannot be foul-hooked by the other.
4 All record applications made for two-hook tackle must
be accompanied by a photograph or sketch of the hook
arrangement.
5 A lure may be used in conjunction with a natural bait,
provided the hook satisfies the requirements of hooks for
fishing with natural baits (g) & the lure touches the bait
during normal fishing/trolling practices. The hook must
NOT precede the bait/lure combo by more than the length
of the hook.
hook used) apart and no more than 30.48cm (12in) apart.
The only exception is that the point of one hook may be
passed through the eye of the other hook. The trailing
hook may not extend more than a hook’s length beyond
the skirt of the lure. A photograph or sketch showing
the hook arrangement must accompany the record
application. Clarification: If a hook is cut, then the length
of the hook will be deemed to be to the cut – anything
beyond the cut will be deemed as leader. See
illustration 01.
2 Gang (double or treble) hooks are permitted when
attached to plugs and other artificial lures that are
specifically designed for this use. Gang hooks must be
free-swinging and shall be limited to a maximum of three
hooks (either single, double or treble, or a combination of
any three). Bait may not be used with gang hooks.
3 Clarification: Assist hooks or other such single hooks
that are attached to a lure with a lead constructed of
monofilament, multifilament, wire or other such material
must conform to the following: When using assist hooks
on any artificial lure, other than a skirted lure, the lead
cannot be more than 11/2 hook’s length and the bend
of the hook must not be more than 4 inches (101mm),
whichever is less from the closest point of attachment
on the lure. Double and treble hooks may not be used as
assist hooks. See Illustration 02.
4 A photograph or sketch of the plug or lure must be
submitted with record applications.
5 A gang hook in the intent of this rule is a hook with two or
more prongs (ie: multi-pointed hook, not to be confused
with ganged hooks as per diagram in Rule G1).
Illustration 01
2 If the fishing line is attached to the backing, the catch
shall be classified under the heavier of the two lines.
The backing may not exceed the 60kg (130lb) line class
and must be of a type of line approved for use in these
angling rules.
(c) Double line
The use of a double line is not required. If one is used,
it must meet the following specifications:
1 A double line must consist of the actual line used to
catch the fish.
2 Double lines are measured from the start of the knot,
braid, roll or splice making the double to the furthermost
end of the knot, splice, snap, swivel or other device used
for securing the trace, leader, lure or hook to the double
line. Saltwater species: In all line classes up to and
including 10kg (20lb) the double line shall be limited to
4.57m (15ft). The combined length of the double line and
leader shall not exceed 6.1m (20ft). The double line on all
classes of tackle over 10kg (20lb) shall be limited to 9.14m
(30ft). The combined length of the double line and leader
shall not exceed 12.19m (40ft).
44
Illustration 02
(e) Rod
1 Rods must comply with sporting ethics and customs.
Considerable latitude is allowed in the choice of rod,
but rods giving the angler an unfair advantage will be
disqualified. This rule is intended to eliminate the use of
unconventional rods.
2 The rod tip must be a minimum of 101.6cm (40in) in
length. The rod butt cannot exceed 68.58cm (27in) in
length. These measurements must be made from a point
directly beneath the centre of the reel. A curved butt is
measured in a straight line. (Above measurements do not
apply to surf-casting rods.)
(h) Hooks and lures
1 When using an artificial lure with a skirt or trailing material,
no more than two single hooks may be attached to the
line, leader or trace. The hooks need not be attached
separately. The eyes of the hook must be no less than
an overall hook’s length (overall length of the largest
(i) Other equipment
45
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1 Fighting chairs may not have any mechanical propelled
devices that aid the angler in fighting a fish.
2 Gimbals must be free-swinging, which includes gimbals that
swing in a vertical plane only. Any gimbal that allows the
angler to reduce strain or to rest while fighting the fish is
prohibited.
3 Gaffs and nets used to boat or land a fish must not exceed
2.44m (8ft) in overall length. (When fishing from a bridge,
pier, or other high platform or structure, this length limitation
does not apply.) In using a flying or detachable gaff, the
rope may not exceed 9.14m (30ft). The gaff rope must be
measured from the point where the rope is secured to the
detachable head to the other end. Only the effective length
will be considered. If a fixed head gaff is used, the same
limitation shall apply and the gaff rope shall be measured
from the same location on the gaff hook. Only a single hook
is permitted on any gaff. Harpoon or lance attachments are
prohibited. Tail ropes are limited to 9.14m (30ft).
G
Gaffs and Tail Ropes
not been set with the reel out of gear. When retrieving a bait
or lure the fish would be disqualified immediately if the rod
is put back into the cover board or transferred to another
person as the reel is in gear and the hook has been set.
2 If a rodholder is used and a fish takes the bait or lure, the
angler must remove the rod from the holder as quickly as
possible.
3 In the event of a multiple strike on separate lines being
fished by a single angler, only the first fish fought will be
considered for an Australian record.
4 If a double line is used, the intent of the regulations is that
the fish is to be fought on the single line for most of the time
that it takes to land the fish.
5 A harness may be attached to the reel or rod, but not to the
fighting chair. The harness may be replaced or adjusted by
a person other than the angler.
6 Use of a rod belt or waist gimbal is permitted.
7 When angling from a boat, once the leader is brought within
the grasp of the mate, or the end of the leader is wound to
the rod tip, more than one person is permitted to hold the
leader.
8 One or more gaffers may be used in addition to persons
holding the leader. The gaff handle must be in hand when
the fish is gaffed.
9 The Angling Rules and Equipment Regulations shall apply
until a fish is weighed.
The Following Acts will Disqualify a Catch:
4 Floats are prohibited with the exception of any small
flotation device attached to the line or leader for the sole
purpose of regulating the depth of the bait. The flotation
device must not in any way hamper the fighting ability of
the fish.
5 Entangling devices (either with or without a hook) are
prohibited and may not be used for any purpose, including
baiting, hooking, fighting, or landing the fish.
6 Outriggers, downriggers and kites are permitted provided
that the actual fishing line is attached to the snap or other
release device, either directly or with some other material.
The leader or double line may not be connected to the
release mechanism, either directly or with the use of
connecting device.
7 Any devices used in conjunction with a lure that could
impede the fighting ability of the fish MUST be on a
breakaway system.
8 A safety line may be attached to the rod provided that it
does not in any way assist the angler in fighting the fish.
Angling Rules
1 From the time a fish strikes or takes a bait or lure, the
angler must hook, fight and land or boat the fish without
the aid of any other person, except as provided for in these
regulations. (CLARIFICATION to ANGLING RULE 1.) If the
mate is letting out a bait or lure and the reel is in free spool,
the rod can be put back in the cover board or handed to the
angler. Under no circumstances can any drag be put on the
reel. This situation is legal. The rationale is that the hook has
46
1 Failure to comply with equipment or angling regulations.
2 The act of persons other than the angler touching any part
of the rod, reel or line (including the double line), either
bodily or with any device during the playing of the fish,
or in giving any aid other than that allowed in the rules
and regulations. If any obstacle to the passage of the line
through the rod guides has to be removed from the line,
then the obstacle (whether berley, floatline, rubber band
or other material) shall be held and cut free. Under no
circumstances should the line be held or touched by anyone
other than the angler during this process.
3 Resting the rod in a rodholder, on the gunwale of the boat
or any other object while playing the fish.
4 Handlining or using a handline or rope attached in any
manner to the angler’s line or leader for the purpose of
holding or lifting the fish.
5 Shooting, harpooning or lancing any fish (including sharks)
at any stage of the catch.
6 Berleying with or using as bait the flesh, blood, skin or any
other part of mammals other than hair or pork rind used in
lures designed for trolling or casting.
7 Using a boat or device to beach or drive a fish into shallow
water in order to deprive the fish of its normal ability to
swim.
8 Changing the rod or reel while the fish is being played.
9 Splicing, removing or adding to the line while the fish is
being played.
11 Catching a fish in a manner that the double line never
leaves the rod tip.
ie items 1, 2 & 3 of the acts that disqualify a Tag & Release.
12 Using a size or kind of bait that is illegal to possess.
(iii) No fish can be released after measurement unless it is in a
healthy and vigorous state.
14 If a fish escapes before gaffing or netting and is recaptured
by any method other than as outlined in the angling rules.
2 The use of the ‘billfish only’ tag is MANDATORY to be
eligible to win any GFAA Trophies and Awards.
The Following Situations will Disqualify a Catch
1 Failure to comply with GFAA angling rules and equipment
regulations or tournament tag and release rules.
13 Attaching the angler’s line or leader to part of the boat or
other object for the purpose of holding or lifting the fish.
15 The act of any person touching any part of the leader when
striking or hooking a fish.
1 When a rod breaks (while the fish is being played) in a
manner that reduces the length of the tip below minimum
dimensions or severely impairs its angling characteristics.
2 Mutilation to the fish, prior to landing or boating the catch,
caused by sharks, other fish, mammals or propellers
that remove or penetrate the flesh. (Injuries caused by
leader or line, scratches, old healed scars or regeneration
deformities are not considered to be disqualifying injuries.)
Any mutilation of the fish must be shown in a photograph
and fully explained in a separate report accompanying the
record application.
3 When a fish is hooked or entangled on more than one line.
Guidelines For Tag and Release
(iv) The GFAA Measure & Release card is to be used to record
species release information.
The Following Acts Will Disqualify a Tag and Release:
2 Failure to comply with all other regulations that
disqualify a capture.
3 Use of a gaff (other than release/jaw gaff for the
purpose of tagging).
GFAA Eligible Gamefish for Measure and Release
Black jewfish, chinaman, kingfish – yellowtail (under 70cm),
mulloway (under 60cm), queenfish (under 60cm), rainbow
runner, salmon – Australian (under 40cm), salmon – threadfin,
snapper (under 40cm), spangled emperor, tailor, trevally –
big eye, giant, gold spot, golden and silver (under 60cm),
barramundi, mangrove jack, trout – rainbow and brown.
Note: Any specie that is larger than the minimum sizes noted
above will not count in any Measure & Release competition.
1 All GFAA Angling Rules and Equipment Regulations apply
until the fish is tagged.
Guidelines For Measure and Release
3 The tagpole or holding device must be in the hand when the
fish is tagged.
2 All GFAA Angling Rules & Equipment Regulation & Codes of
Practice to apply until fish is caught, measured and released
in a healthy and vigorous state.
2 Tagpoles must not exceed 4.57m (15ft) overall length.
4 One or more persons, in addition to the person holding the
leader, may tag or assist in tagging the fish.
5 The tag needle must not protrude more than 50mm from the
end of the tagpole or tag holding device, nor shall it exceed
5mm in diameter.
6 Billfish only tag: The tag needle must not protrude more
than 76mm from the end of the tag pole or tag holding
device, nor shall it exceed 8mm in diameter.
7 A fish is considered tagged and released when the tag is
secured to the fish.
Rules for Tag and Release and Measure and Release
1 (a) No tournament shall be approved by a State Association
that awards points for free release for GFAA tag species.
No Tag & Release points shall be awarded in State
Association-approved tournaments unless GFAA-approved
tags are used.
(b) Measure & Release is allowed for species that have been
determined by the GFAA from time to time – see section
titled GFAA eligible gamefish for Measure & Release and
section Guidelines for Measure & Release.
1 Only gamefish species as listed for Measure & Release are
to be considered by this guideline.
3 The use of knotless, rubber-coated nets or similarly
designed nets that minimise slime and scale removal are to
be used – the use of gaffs (other than release/jaw gaff) is
prohibited.
4 The fish is to be measured using an approved or recognised
measuring mat. Measurements between centimetre
increments shall be measured at the lower of the two
increments; ie 45-46cm will be recorded as 45cm.
5 Once measured, the fish is to be returned to the water as
quickly as possible, and supported until it is able to swim
away in a healthy and vigorous state. If the fish dies during
this process, it is the skipper and angler’s responsibility to
disqualify the catch.
6 All measurements and data must be recorded on an
approved GFAA Measure & Release card that is to be
returned to the angler’s club for processing.
7 Fish caught and released under these guidelines may be
eligible for club or state points. (Check with your club or
state for this.)
Note:
(i) All GFAA Angling & Equipment regulations shall apply.
(ii) All applicable Tag & Release rules shall apply –
10 Intentionally foul-hooking a fish.
47
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Tagging
GFAA recognised gamefish species - Capture
Tags are supplied to members on a return replacement basis. There are four types of tags:
1 Small pelagic tag (purple tail) to be used ONLY on Silver Trevally, Snapper, Aust Salmon & Mulloway
2 Large pelagic tag (yellow tail) to be used on all other pelagic species ONLY
3 Steel tag to be used on Sharks and Eagle rays ONLY.
4BillfishtagstobeusedonMarlins,Sailfish,Swordfish&SpearfishONLY
TagcardsmusthaveALLinformationfilledoutCOMPLETELYortheywillnotcountforCluborTournamentpoints.
All tag cards are to go to the Weighmaster.
Guideline for the use of Specific Tags
Please Note: It is a condition of membership to GFAA that each State Association, Club and angler MUST
follow the rules, regulations and guidelines of GFAA.
48
49
IGFA requires that the claim be witnessed by a representative
of IGFA, or a club official, if available.
IGFA Rules and Regulations change from time to time, and
anglers are advised to check these before submitting a claim.
Any deliberate falsification of an application will disqualify the
applicant from any future IGFA World Records.
On acceptance of a World Record, an Australian record will
All clubs affiliated with the state branches must adopt GFAA rules
as part of their constitution.
Where a non-member angler captures a fish that obviously
approaches a World Record, affiliated clubs are asked to
cooperate to see that the fish is properly weighed, measured,
witnessed, photographed and registered according to the
requirements of IGFA.
GFAA
eligible
gamefish
species
Tag &
GFAA
eligible
gamefish
species
- Tag & –
Release
BY SPECIES
Albacore
Thunnus alalunga
Amberjack
Seriola dumerilii
Barracuda
Sphyraena spp.
Bonito
Sarda spp.
Broadbill
Xiphias gladius
Cobia
Rachycentron canadum
Eagle ray
Myliobatis australis
Mackerel, broad barred
Scomberomorus semifasciatus
Mackerel, narrow barred
Scomberomorus commerson
Mackerel, shark
Grammatorcynus bicarinatus
Mackerel, spotted
Scomberomorus spp.
Mahi mahi (dolphinfish)
Coryphaena spp.
Marlin, black
Makaira indica
Marlin, Pacific blue
Makaira nigricans
Marlin, striped
Tetrapturus audax
Rainbow runner
Elagtis bipinnulatus
Sailfish
Istiophorus platypterus
Samson fish
Seriola hippos
Shark, blue
Prionace glauca
Shark, gummy
Mustelus antarcticus
Shark, hammerhead
Sphyrna spp.
Shark, mako
Isurus spp.
Shark, porbeagle
Lamna nasus
Shark, school (tope)
Galeorhinus galeus
Shark, thresher
Alopias spp.
Shark, tiger
Galeocerdo cuvier
Shark, whaler
Carcharinus spp.
Spearfish
Tetrapturus spp.
Tuna, bigeye
Thunnus obesus
Tuna, bluefin
Thunnus thynnus orientalis
Tuna, dogtooth
Release (as at 12 January 2010)
Gymnosarda unicolor
Tuna, longtail
Thunnus tonggol
Tuna, mackerel (kawa kawa)
Euthynnus affinis
Tuna, skipjack
Katsuwonus pelamis
Tuna, southern bluefin
Thunnus maccoyii
Tuna, yellowfin
Thunnus albacares
Wahoo
Acanthocybium solandri
BY LENGTH
Kingfish (yellowtail)
Seriola lalandi
(70cm minimum size)
Queenfish
Scomberoides spp.
(60cm min. size)
Trevally, big eye
Caranx sexfasciatus
(60cm min. size)
Trevally, giant
Caranx ignobilis
(60cm min. size)
Trevally, gold spot
Carangoides fulvoguttatus
(60cm min. size)
Trevally, golden
Gnathanodon speciosus
(60cm min. size)
BY STATE
Victoria, South Australia and
Western Australia (south of
the Tropic of Capricorn) only
Trevally, silver*
Pseudocaranx dentex
(35cm minimum size)
Snapper*
Pagrus auratus (40cm min.)
Salmon, Australian*
Arripis trutta (40cm min.)
Mulloway (Jewfish)
Argyrosomus japonicus
(60cm min.)
Notes:
1. All sharks must be a minumum of 100cm in length.
2. Species marked with an asterisk (*) are to be tagged
with the new, small, plastic gamefish tag.
GFAA recognised gamefish species – Capture (as at 12 January 2010)
SALTWATER SPECIES
Albacore
Thunnus alalunga
Amberjack
Seriola dumerilii
Barracuda
Sphyraena spp.
Black jewfish
Protonibea diacanthus
Bonefish
Albula vulpes
Bonito
Sarda spp.
WWW.PGFC.COM.AU
Broadbill
Xiphias gladius
Chinaman
Symphorus nematophorus
Cobia
Rachycentron canadum
Eagle ray
Myliobatis australis
Kingfish (yellowtail)
Seriola lalandi
Mackerel, broad barred
Scomberomorus semifasciatus
Don’t let your
safety equipment expire
Responsible skippers know certain pieces of safety equipment
have an expiry date.
Flares, EPIRBs, fire extinguishers and inflatable life jackets all
have expiry dates.
There are some easy ways to
remember to replace safety
equipment with an expiry date:
1. Put the dates in your diary
2. Put the dates in your mobile
phone
The Department of Transport has
also produced a special sticker to
act as a visual reminder.
DON’T
EXPIRE
Expiry date reminder
Vessel registration no:
MONTH
Fire extinguishers
MONTH
To get a sticker or more information
about this initiative, visit
www.transport.wa.gov.au/imarine
or call the information line on
1300 863 308.
YEAR
YEAR
Inflatable life jackets
MONTH
YEAR
Distress flares
MONTH
YEAR
EPIRB
MONTH
YEAR
www.transport.wa.gov.au/imarine
Information line: 1300 863 308
A safe boating initiative from Marine Safety,
supporting Western Australia’s Boating Community.
50
51
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Western Australian Game Fishing Records
Species
Line Class
Provided by WAGFA - 8th August 2012
Angler
Weight
Location
Species
Date
Mens Records
Marlin - Blue
Land Base
4
2
3
4
6
8
15
3
4
6
8
10
1
2
24
37
2
4
6
2
3
4
6
8
10
15
4
2
6
1
2
3
4
8
1
2
3
4
6
1
2
3
4
6
8
10
15
24
1
2
3
4
6
8
3
Jack Nelson
Warren Newman
Mark Tas
Michael Burrage
Jack Weiss
Phil Tickle
Steve Cook
Justin Trigwell
Andrew Crosby
Jake O’Brien
Jeffrey Cooper
Andrew Crosby
Ken Irvine
John Williams
Matthew Gates
Tony Martinan
Tim Perry
Mark Cottrell
Anthony Giles
Ross Gardam
Mick Jeffs
Michael Quillian
John Walker
Peter Mallia
Matthew Rack
David Hugill
Leith Larham
Phillip Nicholls
Bruce McCormick
Dean Eggleston
Dean Eggleston
Carl Babarskas
Geoff Irvine
Rusty Ellis
Nick Horlock
Russell Leaver
Jackson Tatham
Phill Gardiner
Glen E Walker
Troy Wright
Mick Smith
Wayne Brown
Glenn D Barlow
Brett Thompson
Bob Burdinat
Ian Anesbury
Murray Lewin
Barry Wrightson
Steve Pitman
Damien Wham
M G Paterson
Peter Berryman
Col Roberts
Murray Lewin
Timothy Fuller
6.80
10.90
13.60
7.20
13.00
27.10
20.20
8.20
10.80
13.60
11.00
17.00
2.83
4.70
45.70
40.00
9.75
13.20
10.00
4.40
9.90
16.10
22.40
19.80
36.40
16.00
8.32
6.80
21.40
3.98
5.15
3.15
7.60
12.60
6.00
7.40
7.90
7.40
8.00
13.90
17.30
36.40
27.80
33.40
36.40
28.00
29.90
38.80
2.20
7.06
10.89
9.05
9.40
12.10
5.60
Rowley Shoals
Exmouth
Mackerel Is
Pt Hedland
Mackerel Is
Exmouth
Pt Hedland
Roebuck Bay
Broome
Port Hedland
Broome
Broome
Geographe Bay
Augusta
Exmouth
Rottnest Trench
Dampier
Dampier
Pt Hedland
Exmouth
Pt Hedland
Dampier
Pt Hedland
Kalbarri
Dampier
Kalbarri
Pt Hedland
Geographe Bay
Cape Naturaliste
Yallingup
Yallingup
Lancelin
Canal Rocks
Geographe Bay
Dampier
Dampier
Dampier
Exmouth
Dampier
Exmouth
Exmouth
Karratha
Pt Hedland
Pt Hedland
Coral Bay
Exmouth
Exmouth
Rottnest Is
Exmouth
Rottnest Is
Exmouth
Abrolhos Islands
Jurien Bay
Exmouth
Exmouth
Fly
3
1
2
3
4
6
8
10
15
4
6
8
10
15
24
37
60
15
Chris Bechard
Steve Pitman
Ray Gansberg
David A Wood
Bob Biernat
Gerry O`Loughlin
Terry Pittard
Phil Tickle
Peter Dohnt
Phil Perry
Frank Csiczak
Wayne Miller
Graeme Sunderland
Rowan S Smith
Neil Silver
Neil Patrick
Gary Wayland
Ryan Mumford
4.10
7.10
9.40
10.40
12.50
12.30
13.40
19.30
15.30
40.00
24.00
34.00
33.00
149.20
155.10
269.00
286.50
26.60
Kalbarri
Exmouth
Exmouth
Rottnest Is
Rottnest Is
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Dampier
Dampier
Dampier
Dampier
Exmouth
Exmouth
Rottnest Trench
Exmouth
Exmouth
Amberjack
Barracuda
Black Jewfish
Bonito
Broadbill Swordfish
Chinaman
Cobia
SW Fly
Eagle Ray
Kingfish - Yellowtail
Mackerel - Broad Barred
Mackerel - Narrow Barred
Mackerel - Shark
Mackerel Spotted
Mahi Mahi
Marlin - Black
52
Line Class
26 Sep 80
6 Dec 89
17 Sep 01
14 Jul 96
5 Sep 90
31 Oct 92
17 Jul 96
11 Mar 09
20 Apr 08
18 Nov 07
3 May 08
12 May 07
21 May 00
27 Mar 89
12 Mar 08
25 Apr 93
12 Jun 07
3 Aug 96
14 Jul 96
2 Nov 94
8 Nov 02
28 Oct 78
28 Jun 93
2 Jan 97
13 Oct 76
12 May 96
14 Sep 08
11 Apr 92
11 Apr 92
15 Jul 01
19 Aug 01
27 Jan 01
17 Mar 95
12 Mar 00
2 Aug 04
8 Jun 97
29 April 12
2 Nov 99
6 Jul 92
20 Oct 00
4 Nov 01
6 Aug 00
17 Aug 03
1 Jul 01
1 Jun 87
21 Oct 97
30 Oct 94
5 May 78
5 Nov 95
21 May 06
14 Oct 76
18 April 07
15 April 89
4 Nov 94
27 Dec 04
1 Mar 97
13 Aug 94
23 Oct 97
17 Feb 96
8 May 97
7 Nov 92
13 Nov 98
20 Oct 97
18 Nov 95
30 Jul 93
4 Aug 85
31 Jul 92
4 Aug 90
12 Mar 08
28 Mar 09
20 Mar 83
8 Dec 86
9 July 11
Marlin - Striped
Mulloway
Queenfish
Fly
Fly
Rainbow Runner
Sailfish
Fly
Salmon Australian
Salmon Threadfin
Samson Fish
Shark - Blue
Shark - Hammerhead
Shark - Mako
Shark - Thresher
Land Base
Shark - Tiger
15
24
37
60
15
24
37
2
3
4
6
1
2
3
4
6
8
3
4
3
4
2
3
4
6
8
10
15
24
1
2
3
4
6
1
2
3
4
6
1
2
3
4
6
8
10
15
24
15
37
2
3
4
6
8
10
15
24
1
4
6
8
10
24
60
24
4
6
8
10
15
24
37
60
Angler
Graham Jones
Robert Freedman
Liam Smith
Garrick Agnew
Bob Biernat
Graham Maunder
Pel Robson
Roger Spera
Aaron Bussell
Shane Eggleston
Paul Arnold
Ray Gansberg
Ray Gansberg
Brett Thompson
Leon Callander
John Clark
Wayne Barber
Leith Larham
Leith Larham
Russell Leaver
Ken Keiley
Phil Perry
Phil Tickle
Ben Treasure
Vic Raynor
Vic Barrett
Graham Pattemore
Aaron Rampling
Ronald S Wilson
Terry Pittard
Dean Eggleston
Mark Brown
Brian Anderson
Dean Eggleston
Anthony Boekhorst
Brett Thompson
Brett Thompson
Jay Wheelock
Graham MacPherson
Matthew Bell
Trevor Bell
Matthew Bell
Rusty Ellis
Terry Coote
Rhyss Whittred
David Bell
David Ellis
Terry Coote
John Howarth
Peter Goodes
Trevor Bell
Trevor Bell
Phil Tickle
Shane Wunhyn
Phil Tickle
Gavin Jones
Darren Bowden
Peter McMullen
Adrian Pike
Ken Irvine
Trevor Bell
Trevor R Lewis
Trevor R Lewis
Terry Coote
Sir Richard Trowbridge
Bob Biernat
Murray Lewin
Mark Hourn
Terry Coote
Richard Horlock
Paul Skehan
Ian Lannary
Kurt Decker
Ken Patrick
Weight
200.00
271.80
287.10
319.00
30.00
48.00
46.00
14.50
20.20
17.80
15.50
7.80
8.10
11.10
10.60
9.60
10.40
4.20
5.40
4.20
5.80
25.40
26.50
36.50
78.00
52.10
36.40
33.30
58.60
1.60
5.51
6.80
5.20
6.20
6.30
5.90
7.80
8.00
14.60
7.90
11.80
26.60
28.60
31.50
29.75
31.20
29.00
36.50
135.50
95.20
14.20
17.40
56.00
38.40
67.50
92.40
144.40
154.00
5.60
30.00
65.20
35.80
99.20
344.00
271.00
85.20
29.60
19.40
239.00
284.60
104.80
400.40
141.20
347.50
Location
Date
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Rottnest Trench
Exmouth
Abrolhos Is
Abrolhos Is
Pt Hedland
Geographe Bay
Geographe Bay
Kalbarri
Exmouth
Exmouth
Pt Hedland
Pt Hedland
Exmouth
Exmouth
Pt Hedland
Pt Hedland
Dampier
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Cape Naturaliste
Rocky Point
Yallingup
Cape Naturaliste
Yallingup
Pt Hedland
Pt Hedland
Pt Hedland
Karratha
Broome
Geographe Bay
Geographe Bay
Geographe Bay
Cape Naturaliste
Canal Rocks
Rottnest Island
Geographe Bay
Cape Naturaliste
Cape Naturaliste
Rottnest Trench
Rottnest Trench
Geographe Bay
Busselton
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Pt Hedland
Enderby Is
Exmouth
Cape Naturaliste
Geographe Bay
Geographe Bay
Eagle Bay
Eagle Bay
Exmouth
Rottnest Trench
Rottnest Trench
Exmouth
Exmouth
Dampier
Dampier
Dampier
Dampier
Exmouth
Rottnest Trench
7 Nov 98
30 Oct 88
29 Dec 11
12 Mar 83
19 Oct 97
26 Apr 94
25 Apr 94
15 Oct 02
16 Sep 01
28 Jun 00
30 Aug 92
25 Oct 02
4 Nov 91
10 Nov 01
28 Dec 95
17 Nov 93
28 May 91
9 Apr 07
9 Apr 07
17 Jul 00
16 Sep 91
9 Nov 98
19 Oct 97
4 Nov 91
11 Jan 83
30 Oct 83
10 Sep 84
17 Sep 11
5 Nov 93
16 Mar 96
15 Mar 02
12 Mar 04
12 Mar 88
15 Mar 98
3 May 01
13 Sep 01
11 Nov 01
4 Feb 01
14 Apr 95
21 Mar 10
21 Mar 10
3 Sep 05
15 Oct 00
20 Mar 86
28 Dec 09
13 Mar 98
16 Jun 02
31 Jan 93
6 Nov 82
16 May 91
28 Mar 03
29 Mar 02
1 Nov 93
2 Nov 92
20 Oct 97
12 Mar 95
2 May 93
28 Oct 82
28 Mar 84
13 Mar 99
11 Mar 06
20 Sep 98
17 Mar 96
30 Oct 88
22 Apr 82
7 May 00
31 Oct 94
15 Oct 05
4 Aug 84
3 Aug 08
12 Feb 90
22 Nov 98
24 Aug 01
12 Feb 89
Fly
Fly
Fly
53
WWW.PGFC.COM.AU
Species
Line Class
Shark - Whaler
Snapper
Spangled Emperor
Tailor
Trevally - Big Eye
Fly
Trevally - Bludger
Trevally - Giant
Trevally - Gold Spot
Trevally - Golden
Landbase
Tuna - Big Eye
Tuna - Dog Tooth
Tuna - Longtail
Fly
1
2
3
4
6
8
10
15
24
1
2
3
4
6
8
10
1
2
3
1
2
3
4
1
2
4
6
4
1
2
3
4
6
8
10
15
24
1
3
4
6
10
1
2
3
4
6
8
10
3
6
8
4
6
8
10
15
2
3
4
6
8
Angler
Anthony Boekhorst
Ray Gansberg
Jay Wheelock
Paul Bailey
Michael Brown
Wayne Parker
Peter Mallia
Jason Hornhardt
Peter Gorman
Trevor Bell
Rod Mitchell
Trevor Bell
Mark Brown
Louis Rummer
Graham D Nottle
Basil Downs
Clinton Damian
Travis Brinkhuis
Clinton Damian
Laurie Malton
Laurie Malton
Laurie Malton
Gregory McDougall
Jackson Tatham
Steve Pitman
Michael Burrage
Robert Elliott
Leith Larham
Rowan Smith
Ross Gardam
Mick Jeffs
Michael Burrage
Warren Cornelius
Colin Barron
Peter Brock
Anthony Boekhorst
Ray Neville
Jackson Tatham
Peter Babarskas
Mark Cottrell
Mike Burrage
Michael Wunhym
Ray Gansberg
Ray Gansberg
Rhys Clatworthy
Steve Pitman
Graeme Morris
John Constantine
Des Ryan
Mark Hourn
Terry Coote
John Cramer
Rhyss Whittred
Mike Roennfeldt
Anthony Boekhorst
Darren Boult
Rhyss Whittred
Jackson Tatham
Jackson Tatham
Jackson Tatham
Nick Rowley
Col Roberts
Weight
3.60
9.00
13.00
40.40
33.50
33.40
61.60
98.80
250.00
3.54
5.80
13.60
14.20
16.20
12.88
12.20
3.30
4.40
3.80
2.00
4.30
4.50
6.50
1.10
2.70
9.60
10.65
4.80
4.00
8.00
8.70
13.20
30.20
39.50
39.80
30.60
37.60
2.10
9.80
11.20
12.00
12.60
10.60
9.40
11.30
12.60
12.25
14.10
11.30
4.30
12.20
22.00
8.80
46.00
10.80
16.20
23.60
10.00
12.90
12.60
14.50
18.50
Location
Date
Pt Hedland
Exmouth
Dampier
Exmouth
Exmouth
Pt Hedland
Kalbarri
Dampier
Exmouth
Geographe Bay
Kalbarri
Geographe Bay
Cape Naturaliste
Cockburn Sound
Mindarie Keys
Jurien Bay
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Kalbarri
Kalbarri
Kalbarri
Kalbarri
Dampier
Exmouth
Pt Hedland
Mackerel Is
Pt Hedland
Exmouth
Exmouth
Pt Hedland
Pt Hedland
Monte Bello Is
Exmouth
Exmouth
Rowley Shoals
Exmouth
Exmouth
Mackerel Is
Dampier
Pt Hedland
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Pt Hedland
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Rottnest Trench
Rowley Shoals
Rowley Shoals
Rowley Shoals
Rowley Shoals
Rowley Shoals
Dampier
Dampier
Pt Hedland
Exmouth
Pt Hedland
16 Feb 00
6 Nov 98
2 Jun 01
23 Oct 00
22 Oct 97
27 Jun 95
26 Nov 95
13 Jun 92
8 Nov 89
19 Aug 01
28 Feb 93
13 Apr 03
20 Sep 98
27 Oct 01
17 Aug 96
26 Apr 87
29 Mar 09
12 Mar 96
14 Mar 04
13 Oct 00
27 Dec 00
6 Nov 01
19 Oct 97
28 May 11
13 Aug 93
10 Jul 94
3 Sep 92
30 Dec 06
29 Mar 09
1 Nov 96
18 Apr 01
30 Oct 94
7 Apr 81
9 Nov 89
22 Oct 81
4 Oct 95
6 Aug 81
24 Dec 11
6 Sep 02
2 Aug 96
6 Jul 97
7 Aug 88
5 Nov 01
7 Nov 98
26 Mar 10
23 Jan 92
7 Aug 96
4 Nov 94
8 Nov 95
30 Apr 06
26 Oct 00
12 Jan 02
4 Oct 95
11 Oct 86
5 Oct 94
20 Sep 00
7 Oct 94
13 Aug 11
25 Jun 11
29 Apr 12
16 Aug 97
8 Jul 91
Species
Tuna - Kawa Kawa
Tuna - Longtail
Tuna - Skipjack
Tuna - Southern Bluefin
Tuna - Yellowfin
Wahoo
Barramundi
1
2
3
4
6
8
3
2
3
4
6
8
10
15
1
2
3
4
8
1
2
3
4
2
3
6
8
10
15
24
37
2
3
4
6
8
10
15
24
1
2
3
4
6
8
10
1
Angler
Carl Ryan
Tim Perry
Peter Babarskas
John Clark
Chris Waltho
Geoff Moyle
Leith Larham
Jackson Tatham
Jackson Tatham
Jackson Tatham
Nick Rowley
Col Roberts
Shane Krakouer
John Yates
Ian Cornelius
Mark Jarrett
Trevor Scott
Steve Webb
Bob Biernat
Rhyss Whittred
Grant Mills
Glen Rattigan
David Valentino
Ian Cornelius
Ivan Quartermaine
Jamie Greaves
Paul Maindok
John Cramer
Kim F Thorson
Trevor Scott
Basil Downs
Chris Wilkes
Matt Reece
Michael Thomas
Chris Brogan
John Edwards
Steve Richardson
Ivan Carter
Peter Dohnt
Robyn Fenech
Jan Prince
Carol-Anne Bickford
Patti Horwood
Joy Burrage
Kay Webber
Rhonda Kelly
Vicki Searle
Weight
Location
Date
5.50
5.30
5.20
7.60
8.60
8.90
4.00
10.00
12.90
12.60
14.50
18.50
14.80
24.30
3.80
7.05
7.40
7.80
10.60
6.54
6.06
6.93
7.26
9.00
15.20
33.30
25.40
39.00
55.10
39.00
84.00
12.40
14.40
20.00
21.50
30.60
25.50
20.30
29.60
2.10
8.70
4.70
12.90
7.60
31.60
19.10
3.90
Exmouth
Port Samson
Mackerel Is
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Port Hedland
Dampier
Dampier
Pt Hedland
Exmouth
Pt Hedland
Kalbarri
Exmouth
Exmouth
Rottnest Island
Rottnest Trench
Rottnest Trench
Rottnest Trench
Rottnest Island
Rottnest Island
Rottnest Island
Rottnest Island
Exmouth
Bernier Is
Kalbarri
Kalbarri
Rottnest Trench
Rottnest Trench
Rottnest Trench
Rottnest Trench
Mackerel Island
Mackerel Island
Exmouth
Coral Bay
Mackerel Is
Dampier
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Mackerel Is
Pt Hedland
Coral Bay
Exmouth
Karratha
19 Aug 94
26 Aug 07
13 Aug 96
23 Nov 90
10 Nov 90
8 Nov 95
26 Aug 07
13 Aug 11
25 Jun 11
29 Apr 12
16 Aug 97
8 Jul 91
26 May 96
26 Dec 89
25 Jul 82
29 Aug 10
9 Feb 02
20 Feb 83
1 Apr 00
7 Aug 10
30 May 08
29 Aug 10
5 Sep 10
26 Jul 82
28 May 73
27 Feb 99
27 Nov 94
28 Apr 01
17 Apr 95
28 Apr 01
2 Apr 95
3 Sep 07
23 Aug 04
10 Nov 89
7 Aug 86
7 Aug 86
28 Aug 89
3 Nov 90
8 Nov 90
4 Nov 01
11 Nov 95
25 Oct 97
23 Sep 86
16 Mar 97
4 Sep 84
28 Oct 96
9 Nov 08
Black Jewfish
10
karen Crosby
15.20
Broome
23 Mar 08
Broadbill Swordfish
60
3
4
2
3
4
6
8
10
2
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
6
8
10
15
1
Tracey Rushford
Rachael Green
Rachael Green
Wendy Patzak
Jo Decker
Sheridan Munds
Frances White
Jo Decker
Bronwyn Rack
Faye Pike
Vicki Searle
Vicki Searle
Robyn Fenech
Carol-Anne Bickford
Robyn Fenech
Mesha Prince
Rita Lewin
Kathy Ryan
Joy Burrage
Leisa-anne Hull
Lois Fenton
Carol-Anne Bickford
87.00
9.60
5.40
4.40
11.90
15.20
15.00
13.20
16.50
2.00
6.40
6.20
6.80
2.00
15.40
22.00
23.30
24.00
30.20
25.00
22.40
1.60
Exmouth
Pt Hedland
Pt Hedland
Dampier
Exmouth
Karratha
Dampier
Exmouth
Dampier
Cape Naturaliste
Dampier
Dampier
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Mackerel Is
Exmouth
Exmouth
Pt Hedland
Exmouth
Pt Hedland
Exmouth
22 Mar 07
10 Apr 98
7 Jun 98
5 Jul 91
3 Apr 09
31 Mar 01
9 Oct 93
1 Apr 09
29 Oct 78
31 Mar 90
4 Aug 07
4 Aug 08
7 Nov 01
12 Jan 00
30 Oct 02
29 Aug 03
11 Nov 98
3 Mar 96
16 Aug 98
26 Oct 94
6 Jul 97
12 Jan 00
Chinaman
Cobia
54
Line Class
Mackerel - Spotted
55
WWW.PGFC.COM.AU
Species
Line Class
Angler
Weight
Location
Date
Species
Female Records
Barracuda
Barramundi
Black Jewfish
Broadbill Swordfish
Chinaman
Cobia
Mackerel - Spotted
Mackerel - Shark
Mahi Mahi
Marlin - Black
Marlin - Striped
Mulloway
Queenfish
Sailfish
Salmon Australian
Salmon Threadfin
1
2
3
4
6
8
10
1
8
10
60
3
4
2
3
4
6
8
10
2
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
6
8
10
15
1
1
2
3
4
6
1
2
4
6
8
4
8
10
15
10
37
3
6
1
2
3
4
6
2
4
6
8
10
15
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
PERTHGAME
GAMEFISHING
FISHINGCLUB
CLUB--STRIKE
STRIKE2013
2013
656 PERTH
Robyn Fenech
Jan Prince
Carol-Anne Bickford
Patti Horwood
Joy Burrage
Kay Webber
Rhonda Kelly
Vicki Searle
Talisha Cook
Karen Crosby
Tracey Rushford
Rachael Green
Rachael Green
Wendy Patzak
Jo Decker
Sheridan Munds
Frances White
Jo Decker
Bronwyn Rack
Faye Pike
Vicki Searle
Vicki Searle
Jo Decker
Carol-Anne Bickford
Robyn Fenech
Mesha Prince
Rita Lewin
Kathy Ryan
Joy Burrage
Leisa-anne Hull
Lois Fenton
Carol-Anne Bickford
Jan Prince
Carol-Anne Bickford
Robyn French
Sandra Steel
Kathy Ryan
Sangeeta Menon
Kathy Ryan
Kathy Ryan
Marie Quinlin
Jan Prince
Wendy Patzak
Trish Johnson
Wendy Patzak
Jo Decker
Jan Prince
Julie Gheradi
Karen Lee Jeffs
Nola Tynan
Rita Lewin
Jan Prince
Sahra Pitman
Bronwyn Rack
Sally Clark
Bronwyn Rack
Melva Rack
Jennifer Potts
Kay Webber
Debbie Snook
Fay Agnew
Sangeeta Menon
Michelle Tickle
Kerrie Fairbairn
Veronica Ellis
Vicki Searle
Karen Lee Jeffs
Talisha Cook
2.10
8.70
4.70
12.90
7.60
31.60
19.10
3.90
12.20
15.20
87.00
9.60
5.40
4.40
11.90
15.20
15.00
13.20
16.50
2.00
6.40
6.20
7.40
2.00
15.40
22.00
23.30
24.00
30.20
25.00
22.40
1.60
3.30
8.20
9.60
10.18
6.90
3.20
7.00
8.70
11.90
10.50
22.50
53.50
40.60
93.50
30.50
46.50
12.10
10.50
6.10
7.00
7.10
10.50
6.40
29.00
27.20
19.80
39.00
35.60
48.08
4.87
4.50
5.00
5.05
3.10
5.20
4.80
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Mackerel Is
Pt Hedland
Coral Bay
Exmouth
Karratha
Fortescue River
Broome
Exmouth
Pt Hedland
Pt Hedland
Dampier
Exmouth
Karratha
Dampier
Exmouth
Dampier
Cape Naturaliste
Dampier
Dampier
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Mackerel Is
Exmouth
Exmouth
Pt Hedland
Exmouth
Pt Hedland
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Dampier
Exmouth
Rottnest Island
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Dampier
Dampier
Dampier
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Pt Hedland
Pt Hedland
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Dampier
Exmouth
Dampier
Dampier
Dampier
Exmouth
Exmouth
N W Cape
Rottnest Island
Cape Naturaliste
Yallingup
Rocky Point
George River
Pt Hedland
George River
4-Nov-01
11-Nov-95
25-Oct-97
23-Sep-86
16-Mar-97
4-Sep-84
28-Oct-96
9-Nov-08
5-Dec-04
23-Mar-08
22-Mar-07
10-Apr-98
7-Jun-98
5-Jul-91
3-Apr-09
31-Mar-01
9-Oct-93
1-Apr-09
29-Oct-78
31-Mar-90
4-Aug-07
4-Aug-08
21-Aug-10
12-Jan-00
30-Oct-02
29-Aug-03
11-Nov-98
3-Mar-96
16-Aug-98
26-Oct-94
6-Jul-97
12-Jan-00
16 Aug 97
25 Oct 97
29 Oct 03
14 May 06
6 Nov 91
14 Mar 10
19 Aug 96
20 Aug 96
4 Nov 92
8 Nov 91
25 Aug 91
25 Jun 89
29 Sep 91
21 Mar 10
1 Nov 92
29 Jul 78
18 Apr 01
25 Apr 02
31 Oct 01
14 Mar 08
25 Mar 11
14 Apr 91
21 Oct 94
30 May 92
12 Jul 77
3 Aug 91
9 Jul 83
7 Oct 94
7 Sep 70
17 Apr 10
20 Mar 86
14 Mar 98
8 Apr 01
7 Oct 07
20 May 01
7 Oct 07
Samson Fish
Shark - Hammerhead
Shark - Tiger
Shark - Whaler
Land Base
Land Base
Land Base
Land Base
Snapper
Spangled Emperor
Tailor
Trevally - Big Eye
Trevally - Bludger
Trevally - Giant
Trevally - Golden
Tuna - Kawa Kawa
Tuna - Longtail
Tuna - Skipjack
Tuna - Southern Bluefin
Tuna - Yellowfin
Wahoo
Line Class
Angler
1
2
3
4
6
8
10
15
24
15
15
1
3
4
6
8
15
6
6
10
10
1
2
3
1
2
3
4
2
1
2
3
4
6
1
2
3
4
6
8
10
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
6
8
10
3
6
2
3
4
6
8
3
4
1
2
3
3
4
6
10
15
Caroline Davies
Caroline Davies
Caroline Davies
Caroline Davies
Robyn Fenech
Katarina Mikic
Christine Ezekiel
Robyn Fenech
Mia Cramer
Lois Fenton
Wendy Patzak
Vicki Searle
Shanae Cook
Frances White
Jo Decker
Wendy Patzak
Wendy Patzak
Brettany Fuller
Tina Fuller
Lee Murray
Valerie Carter
Charmaine Bell
Jan Prince
Jan Prince
Marie Pittock
Shanae Cook
Suzanne Malton
Jan Prince
Jan Prince
Karen Lee Jeffs
Enid Clark
Narelle Hickling
Rachael Green
Vicki Searle
Bridgette Wright
Belinda Barrow
Wendy Brown
Bronwyn Rack
Melva Rack
Jan Prince
Rita Lewin
Vicki Searle
Rochelle Ralston
Carol-Anne Bickford
Nikki Murray
Tayla Anne Clatworthy
Nikki Murray
Bronwyn Rack
Carol-Anne Bickford
Marie Pittock
Vicki Searle
Kathy Ryan
Joanne Tatham
Talisha Cook
Shanae Cook
Patricia Jackson
Marie Pittock
Mia Cramer
Casey Sorrell
Sangeeta Menon
Sangeeta Menon
Casey Sorrell
Valerie Carter
Lee Murray
Colleen M Bottrell
Carol-Anne Bickford
Susanne Warman
24
37
4
6
8
Michelle Callan
Jacquie Rushford
Francine Gregory
Kelly Anne Insull
Debbie Snook
WeightCheck for up toLocation
Date
date records - www.wagfa.asn.au
3.80
6.80
8.00
18.40
19.20
29.40
22.80
29.90
24.00
103.40
324.00
2.90
12.50
20.00
34.90
35.40
89.00
25.40
29.80
1.00
4.30
6.60
1.60
3.20
3.30
4.20
2.90
2.20
4.30
5.20
4.00
7.20
2.20
2.80
14.10
14.50
21.80
10.50
27.00
2.00
5.40
6.40
9.80
9.60
5.30
9.70
10.30
11.80
13.10
10.40
6.90
7.70
15.00
7.60
13.40
16.00
11.10
5.26
5.36
4.20
3.81
5.50
11.70
13.40
7.40
20.20
32.70
Geographe Bay
Geographe Bay
Eagle Bay
Eagle Bay
Geographe Bay
Geographe Bay
Jurien Bay
Geographe Bay
Rottnest Is
Pt Hedland
Dampier
Karratha
Exmouth
Dampier
Exmouth
Dampier
Dampier
Exmouth
Exmouth
Kalbarri
Kalbarri
Geographe Bay
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Kalbarri
Exmouth
Exmouth
Pt Hedland
Exmouth
Pt Hedland
Pt Hedland
Dampier
Exmouth
Exmouth
Pt Hedland
Dampier
Dampier
Exmouth
Exmouth
Dampier
Dampier
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Dampier
Exmouth
Exmouth
Dampier
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Dampier
Dampier
Exmouth
Rottnest
Rottnest Island
Rottnest Island
Rottnest Island
Rottnest Island
Kalbarri
Kalbarri
Exmouth
Exmouth
Dirk Hartog Is
17 Jun 07
15 Jul 07
17 Feb 08
14 Mar 09
11 Mar 00
8 Jun 02
18 Mar 90
12 Mar 00
7 Dec 00
19 May 98
20 Jun 92
12 Oct 08
22 Mar 11
28 Mar 93
1 Apr 09
4 Aug 90
29 Sep 91
16 Dec 04
21 May 04
4 Aug 96
2 Mar 96
30 Mar 03
6 Aug 11
9 Mar 08
31 Oct 03
12 Mar 12
13 Oct 00
3 Nov 96
18 Mar 04
17 Mar 01
28 Aug 93
29 Sep 02
14 Apr 01
1 Nov 08
20 Sep 03
5 Mar 94
7 Nov 93
15 Jul 90
12 Nov 78
3 Nov 96
21 May 01
8 Oct 00
3 Aug 91
12 Jan 00
7 Aug 11
29 Mar 09
7 Aug 11
7 Aug 90
12 Jan 00
22 Oct 97
26 Sep 10
3 Nov 94
15 Aug 11
30 Mar 09
31 Jul 11
3 Aug 85
24 Oct 97
3 Mar 08
13 Nov 11
4 Jul 10
7 Feb 09
18 Sep 10
28 Jan 95
3 Mar 96
2 Nov 92
27 Sep 97
19 May 77
61.00
92.60
8.20
20.60
17.70
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Mackerel Island
Exmouth
10 Nov
17 Jan
4 Nov
25 Aug
30 Oct
95
10
92
08
94
7
57
WWW.PGFC.COM.AU
Species
Junior Records
Barracuda
Barramundi
Black Jewfish
Black Jewfish
Chinaman
Cobia
Mackerel - Shark
Mahi Mahi
Marlin - Black
Marlin - Blue
Queenfish
Sailfish
Salmon Australian
Salmon Threadfin
Samson Fish
Shark - Whaler
Snapper
Spangled Emperor
Tailor
Line Class
2
3
4
6
8
3
8
8
10
2
3
4
6
2
3
2
3
4
3
4
6
8
10
15
1
2
3
4
6
8
1
2
3
4
6
10
4
6
15
60
1
2
3
4
4
6
8
10
15
24
3
4
1
2
3
4
6
4
6
8
10
15
24
3
4
6
10
1
2
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
PERTHGAME
GAMEFISHING
FISHINGCLUB
CLUB--STRIKE
STRIKE2013
2013
858 PERTH
Angler
Clinton Damian
Andrew Epding
Patti Horwood
Ashley Magee
Brendan Hourn
Shanae Cook
Talisha Cook
Eric Locke
Tristan Francks
Rhys Clatworthy
Talisha Cook
Grant Gregory
Ashley Magee
Carl Babarskas
Carl Babarskas
Talisha Cook
Jackson Tatham
Jackson Tatham
Daryl Anesbury
Cody Wright
Daryl Anesbury
Mesha Prince
Paul Donnes
Patti Horwood
Rhys Clatworthy
Ben Crisp
Brendan Hourn
Ben Crisp
Ben Patrick
Beau Britton
Mia Cramer
Carl Babarskas
Mia Cramer
Marcus J Maher
Troy Wright
Shane Damian
Bruce Wotherspoon
Craig Park
Scott Turrell
Ben Miles
Andrew Snook
Callum Horlock
Ben Crisp
Ian French
Troy Wright
Bridgette Wright
Chris Zencich
Shanae Cook
Michael Harrington
Jason Burgoyne
Ashley Coote
Justine Boekhorst
Justine Boekhorst
Talisha Cook
Justine Boekhorst
Michael Berthelsen
Jason Burgoyne
Myles Blond
Cody Rummer
Stephen Pitard
Maddison Cramer
Mia Cramer
Shanae Cook
Talisha Cook
Shanae Cook
Ben Patrick
Anna Sutherland
Anna Sutherland
Jackson Tatham
Clinton Damian
Brendan Hourn
Shanae Cook
Ben Malton
Rebecca Malton
Ben Malton
Weight
8.90
9.40
12.90
9.00
16.20
9.40
12.20
11.00
14.40
2.40
7.20
13.50
8.40
2.99
3.15
6.00
7.90
5.90
15.90
17.80
25.30
23.25
27.20
19.40
1.50
8.70
5.00
9.00
8.00
10.30
2.22
3.50
4.75
9.25
8.10
14.10
25.80
30.00
28.80
169.30
6.60
6.80
9.90
7.70
30.00
37.60
31.20
24.00
26.00
26.50
5.20
5.66
1.40
2.10
4.80
10.50
6.50
6.20
18.60
24.36
27.00
27.04
24.00
12.50
13.65
13.00
38.00
2.40
5.00
1.10
4.00
3.30
4.20
2.40
4.10
3.40
Location
Exmouth
Exmouth
Mackerel Is
Pt Hedland
Exmouth
George River
Fortescue River
Roebuck Bay
Broome
Exmouth
Dampier
Exmouth
Pt Hedland
Lancelin
Lancelin
Dampier
Dampier
Dampier
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Dampier
Mackerel Is
Exmouth
Mackerel Is
Exmouth
Mackerel Is
Half Moon Reef
Exmouth
Rottnest Trench
Rottnest Trench
Rottnest Trench
Rottnest Is
Exmouth
Exmouth
Dampier
Dampier
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Dampier
Mackerel Is
Dampier
Exmouth
Exmouth
Dampier
Dampier
Exmouth
Yallingup
Yallingup
DeGrey River
DeGrey River
George River
Pt Hedland
Dampier
Geographe Bay
Rottnest Is
Rottnest Is
Geographe Bay
Rottnest Is
Rottnest Is
Exmouth
Dampier
Dampier
Rottnest Trench
Kalbarri
Kalbarri
Dampier
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Kalbarri
Kalbarri
Kalbarri
Species
Date
27-Oct-00
24-May-00
23-Sep-86
13-Jul-96
16-Jun-02
31-Dec-06
5-Dec-04
15-Mar-09
8-Aug-07
23-Mar-07
3-Aug-08
19-Jan-92
17-Jul-96
3-Mar-01
27-Jan-01
1-Aug-09
29-Apr-12
29-Apr-12
25-Oct-97
7-Aug-11
21-Oct-97
15-Apr-96
18-May-02
7-Oct-87
19-Mar-04
7-Oct-87
27-Apr-03
3-Oct-87
25-Apr-84
21-Oct-00
29 Feb 04
28 Apr 01
20 Apr 02
25 Apr 98
6 Nov 93
18 Oct 97
1 Aug 92
1 Aug 86
7 Apr 96
27 Oct 03
23 Mar 07
29 Mar 09
23 Mar 11
1 Oct 87
30 Jul 83
16 Aug 91
24 Oct 04
26 Sep 86
27 Sep 10
10 Mar 04
14 Mar 98
13 Apr 03
29 Nov 98
29 Nov 99
7 Oct 07
16 Feb 00
19 Jul 91
21 Dec 97
7 Feb 88
2 Mar 03
30 Jan 99
30 Dec 00
7 Dec 00
22 Mar 11
8 Jan 06
30 Oct 11
20 Mar 83
30 Jan 94
28 Feb 93
13 Aug 11
10 Jul 96
15 Mar 03
12 Mar 12
12 Nov 00
12 Oct 00
14 Oct 01
Trevally - Big Eye
Trevally - Bludger
Trevally - Giant
Trevally - Golden
Trevally - Silver
Tuna - Kawa Kawa
Tuna - Longtail
Tuna - Skipjack
Tuna - Yellowfin
Wahoo
Line Class
Angler
Weight
Location
Date
1
4
1
3
4
6
8
10
1
2
3
4
6
8
1
2
3
4
6
8
1
2
2
3
4
6
2
3
4
6
8
10
3
4
3
4
6
37
6
10
Jackson Tatham
Raymond Slater
Wade Clark
Bridgette Wright
Grant Gregory
Shanae Cook
Jamie Wotherspoon
Joshua Gusthart
Jackson Tatham
Bridgette Wright
Jackson Tatham
Matthew Pike
Clayton Prescott
Brendon Billet
Chelsea Smith
Clinton Damian
Grant Gregory
Tayla Clatworthy
Brendon Billet
Jason Burgoyne
Jason Burgoyne
Jackson Tatham
Nelson R Jeffs
Troy Wright
Daryl Anesbury
Jackson Tatham
Jackson Tatham
Shanae Cook
Scott Turrell
Kurt Mead
Steven Anesbury
Mia Cramer
Mia Cramer
Jessica Jarrett
Tayla Clatworthy
Carl Babarskas
Chris Rushford
Brendan Hourn
Alex Nelson
1.10
10.40
1.40
14.10
12.80
17.30
16.50
26.00
2.10
5.30
5.70
8.00
9.50
10.40
2.80
6.80
9.70
10.40
9.70
11.50
1.39
2.20
5.50
4.80
6.70
7.00
10.00
12.90
13.40
19.60
14.30
10.30
4.64
5.20
3.44
9.30
9.62
79.20
14.10
13.00
Dampier
Pt Hedland
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Dampier
Dampier
Exmouth
Exmouth
Dampier
Dampier
Dampier
Dampier
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
Dampier
Geographe Bay
Geographe Bay
Dampier
Pt Hedland
Exmouth
Exmouth
Dampier
Dampier
Exmouth
Dampier
Exmouth
Exmouth
Rottnest Is
Rottnest Trench
Rottnest Island
Exmouth
Lancelin
Exmouth
Exmouth
Exmouth
28 May 11
14 Jul 96
22 Mar 11
20 Sep 03
2 Feb 92
1 Apr 09
7 Aug 89
22 Feb 88
24 Dec 11
29 Mar 03
26 Apr 11
3 Aug 91
9 May 92
5 Aug 91
24 Mar 11
27 Sep 98
29 Mar 09
9 Nov 91
19 Jan 10
7 Aug 89
13 Mar 98
21 Dec 97
26 Dec 10
5 Jun 98
4 Nov 93
20 Oct 97
13 Aug 11
25 Jun 11
31 Jul 11
73 Aug 90
28 Aug 95
26 Oct 00
2 Mar 03
22 Apr 01
3 Jan 11
21 Aug 10
1 Oct 00
16 Jan 10
17 Aug 03
23 Mar 11
3
4
3
8
4
2
3
4
3
4
6
8
15
2
1
2
3
8
2
1
1
1
2
3
4
1
3
2
3
4
2
Dale Spera
Joshua Spera
Shanae Cook
Talisha Cook
Shanae Cook
Jackson Tatham
Jackson Tatham
Jackson Tatham
Amber Cloughessy
Cody Wright
Tyson Tatham
Amber Cloughessy
Amber Cloughessy
Jackson Tatham
Jackson Tatham
Jackson Tatham
Callum Horlock
Amber Cloughessy
Jackson Tatham
Jackson Tatham
Jackson Tatham
Jackson Tatham
Jackson Tatham
Jackson Tatham
Jackson Tatham
Jackson Tatham
Jackson Tatham
Jackson Tatham
Jackson Tatham
Jackson Tatham
Jackson Tatham
7.40
6.40
9.40
12.20
7.50
6.90
7.90
5.90
12.50
17.80
9.70
11.40
24.00
5.50
4.60
6.50
9.90
15.60
4.50
1.10
1.10
2.10
5.50
8.10
5.70
2.10
6.20
5.90
6.60
7.00
10.00
Pt Hedland
Pt Hedland
George River
Fortescue River
Dampier
Dampier
Dampier
Dampier
Dampier
Exmouth
Dampier
Dampier
Dampier
Exmouth
Dampier
Dampier
Dampier
Dampier
Dampier
Dampier
Dampier
Dampier
Dampier
Dampier
Dampier
Exmouth
Dampier
Dampier
Dampier
Dampier
Dampier
14 Apr 06
17 Apr 07
31 Dec 06
5 Dec 04
8 Jan 06
25 Jun 11
29 Apr 12
28 Apr 12
24 Oct 10
7 Aug 11
29 Apr 12
5 Feb 11
5 Feb 11
20 Dec 11
1 Aug 11
31 Jul 11
23 Mar 11
26 Sep 10
21 May 11
13 Aug 11
28 May 11
15 Oct 11
31 Mar 12
30 Apr 11
27 Dec 10
24 Dec 11
26 Apr 11
3 Jul 11
12 Dec 10
26 Dec 10
13 Aug 11
Small Fry Records
Barracuda
Barramundi
Cobia
Mackerel - Shark
Queenfish
Sailfish
Shark - Whaler
Spangled Emperor
Trevally - Big Eye
Trevally - Golden
Tuna Kawa Kawa
Tuna - Longtail
Tuna - Skipjack
3
Jackson Tatham
12.90
Dampier
25 Jun 11
4
6
3
Jackson Tatham
Jackson Tatham
Desert Gray
12.60
13.00
3.80
Dampier
Dampier
Rottnest Island
29 Apr 12
29 Apr 12
20 Nov 11
9
59
Club Championship Series Sponsor
Gold Sponsors
FAD Sponsors
Silver Sponsors
Supporters
60
* WAGFA Sanctioned tournament
2012/13 - SEASON CALENDAR
Club Comp Day - Xmas Social Day
Saturday 15th December 2012
RPYC Fremantle
City Beach Builders Club Championship Day
Sunday 20th January
RPYC Fremantle
Social Night
Tuesday 5th February
RPYC Fremantle
Marlin Cup - a City Beach *
Saturday - Sunday 23 - 24 February
Jurien Bay
Social Night
Tuesday 5th March
RPYC Fremantle
Shimano WA Open - a City Beach
Builders Club Championship Day *
Saturday & Sunday 23 - 24 March
Rottnest Island
Social Night
Tuesday 2nd April
RPYC Fremantle
Sunday 21st April
RPYC Fremantle
Social Night
Tuesday 7th May
RPYC Fremantle
Sunday 19th May
Mandurah
Social Night
Tuesday 4th June
RPYC Fremantle
Sunday 23rd June
RPYC Fremantle
Social Night
Tuesday 2nd July
RPYC Fremantle
Sunday 28th July
Hillarys Yacht Club
Social Night
Tuesday 6th August
RPYC Fremantle
Club Comp day - a City Beach
Sunday 18th August
RPYC Fremantle
Social Night
Tuesday 3rd September
RPYC Fremantle
Sunday 15th September
RPYC Fremantle
Social Night
Tuesday 1 October
RPYC Fremantle
Annual Presentation Dinner
Saturday 19th October
RPYC Crawley
2014 City Beach Club Championship Series Day
Sunday 27th October
RPYC Fremantle
Annual General Meeting
th
Tuesday 12 November
RPYC Fremantle
2014 City Beach Club Championship Series day
Sunday 24th November
RPYC Fremantle
Christmas Social Day and City Beach Club
Championship Series day
Sunday 14th December
RPYC Fremantle
st
All events are subject to change. Members are advised to check details on the website for any changes, updates and details.
2011/12 - MOON PHASES
Christmas Day
Sunday 25 December
FIRST QUARTER
FULL MOON
LAST QUARTER
Boxing Day
Monday 26 December
NEW MOON
2012
Nov 14
Nov 20
Nov 28
Dec 6
Dec 13
Dec 20
Dec 28
Jan 5
New Year’s Day
Tuesday 1 January
Australia Day
Monday 28 January
Labour Day
Monday 4 March
Jan 12
Jan 19
Jan 27
Feb 3
Feb 10
Feb 18
Feb 26
Mar 5
Good Friday
Friday 29 March
Mar 12
Mar 20
Mar 27
Apr 3
Easter Monday
Monday 1 April
Apr 10
Apr 18
Apr 26
May 2
ANZAC Day
Thursday 25 April
Foundation Day
Monday 3 June
Queen’s Birthday
Monday 30 Septemberr
Christmas Day
Boxing Day
May 10
May 18
May 25
June 1
June 8
June 17
June 23
June 30
July 8
July 14
July 23
July 30
Aug 7
Aug 14
Aug 21
Aug 28
Sep 5
Sep 13
Sep 19
Sep 27
Oct 5
Oct 12
Oct 19
Oct 27
Nov 3
Nov 10
Nov 17
Nov 26
Dec 3
Dec 10
Dec 17
Dec 25
19 Dec 2012 to 3 February 2013
Autumn (Term 1)
20 April - 5 May 2013
Winter (Term 2)
6 - 21 July 2013
Spring (Term 3)
28 September - 13 October 2013
Summer (Term 4)
19 Dec 2012 - 3 February 2013
2012 Xmas Social Event - Saturday 15th December - 3:30 to 8:00
The 11th consecutive Game Fishing Xmas Party will coincide
with a 2013 Club Championship Series day.
Come down to RPYC Fremantle, enjoy the club atmosphere and
catch up with other members before Christmas and see the boats
come alongside and some fish weighed in.
JAM 120801
Summer
2013