Videos

Over the many years of experiencing the great Aussie outdoors I have taken plenty of video to remember the fun. Here is a collection for your viewing pleasure.

Trevally at Kalumburu

When the fishing is on not many fish match trevally for fighting power. This one was no let down and gave me a good battle. Kalumburu is abundant with them and they can be in plague proportions if you know where to find them.

Spanish mackerel at Kalumburu

One of the best methods for locating pelagic species of fish is to look for diving birds feeding on baitfish that have come to the water surface due to being hunted by predators. I caught this spanish mackerel this way only a minute after I caught a solid sized trevally.

Blue salmon at Bynoe Harbour

Bynoe Harbour is south of Darwin. It has all the great tropical species inhabiting it waters. This delicious Blus salmon was caught in a metre of water opposite Crab Claw Island Resort. It's not really an island but a sensational place to base yourself at Bynoe Harbour.

Gummy shark at Inverloch

On one of my trips to Inverloch my mate Manoli and I went to a spot we always do well at. Manoli managed to land 3 gummy sharks. It was unexpected, but good fun. They weren't big but when you are fishing in less than a metre of water catching sharks isn't at the top of your agenda.

Kalumburu trevally caught by Cathy

Kalumburu is a great place to visit. The fishing is sensational with all sorts of tropical fish to catch. Honeymoon Beach is the prime spot to catch fish and camp. You can lauch from the beach and the campground is only metres away. Basic showers and toilets are available. In this video Cathy has caught a nice size trevally. Just the right size for a meal for 2. Mind you they come a hell of a lot bigger in the Kimberley and Kalumburu is a great place to catch them.

Tony's first barramundi on the Mary River

Barramundi are the prized fish for anglers heading to the tropical north and the Mary River is a prime location to catch them. Here my friend Tony manages to catch his first ever barramundi. A minute later he had his second one hooked. If only it was always that easy.

Humpback whale watching at Exmouth

During our trip to Western Australia, Cathy and I stayed at Exmouth and had the opportunity to do some whale watching in the tinnie. All 11 feet of it. It was quite an experience considering the 6 Humpback whales would have been well over 30 feet long. Mind you I never felt in any danger until a calf got curious and decided to inspect us from close up and swam under the tinnie. Good fun and what an adrenaline rush.