Видео

@@tonyboseski4395 just a bit mate 👍 practice measurements google size.

@DoomaDwyer thank you very much.🙂

Thanks for the suggestion. Will check it out.😊

Thanks for the comment dennis. I guess u are not wrong. What do you recommend for a 2-4 kg rod within $200? I would love to have some expert advice. Thanks mate.

@@Beshfishing There are plenty of good rods in that range from the major manufacturers such as Daiwa, Shimano, Okuma etc. However, factories build to a budget and do the best they can within their business model. Generally speaking I do not recommend a particular brand or model from a factory, after all I am a custom builder and would not use a factory rod unless forced to. Cheers.

Thanks Dennis. appreciate ur words.☺️

@@Beshfishing I am a new subscriber to your channel. Please do not take my comments as criticism, rather look on them as offering help to somebody who needs it. The above comments are spot on. Modern graphite rods are lightweight and make casting for long periods much easier. However, they are very easy to break if used incorrectly. They do not bend very well at the top and you need to avoid having the top 1/4 of the rod bending excessively. I noticed in your video that you were in danger of the tip bending excessively when you were struggling to get the Cod into the kayak. You need to get a rod in the range of 4-8kg or 6-10kg if you are going to have any chance of landing a large Cod. They grow to 1.8mtrs and are very heavy. You need to be able to control them, once hooked, to prevent them from getting you in the snags. I also noted that you are obviously right handed. Change the handle on your spin reel so you can wind left handed. It is not difficult to learn to handle the gear that way. Get some lip grips and a landing net. These will help you to control the fish, remove the hooks and release the fish in good condition, if that is your choice. I have fished for Native freshwater species for a long time and have made many mistakes, but I have learned from them so please do not take my comments out of context. I offer advice to help and to encourage you to be a better, more successful angler. One last tip. Most fish are found hard up against the bank where there are plenty of roots and snags for the ambush predators to wait for their next meal. Cast parallel to the bank occasionally and put numerous casts into an area. This can often annoy a fish into striking your lure, even if they are not hungry. Good luck.

@@neilcondron8315 thanks for the subscribe and the spot on comments. I am new to cod fishing myself and loving it more and more with every next session and obviously learning something everytime. Thanks for taking time to watch and express your opinions and will definitely take your advices in positive way. Will try to put them to action in the next sessions. Thank you.😊

Yeah, I'm kicking myself.

@@Beshfishing I can recommend the Wilson Venom Barra spin . It’s 5’9 rated at 6kg and will cast up to 50gm weight and a very powerful little rod that will stand up to punishment. They cost a bit but it won’t let you down . Will handle cod with ease.

@ thank you. Will look into it.🙂thanks for the recommendation

Im fishing macquarie river, Dubbo nsw. Good cod population.

@ yeah nice I fish the Goulburn around Shepparton

Nice. I wanna try goulburn river too. Lot of trout in the goulburn river?

@ yeah up around eildon way their is

Thank you. 😊

Thanks brother.

🙂

So true😆

Macquarie river

Thanks

Thank you.

Thank you

Sure. Thank u very much .

Hi bro, yeah they are stump jumpers. They were on sale on anaconda . Dont know the size.

@@Beshfishingyeah righto thanks man trying to catch my first Murray cod nice video aswell brother keep it up

@@makaidavis5615 yeah stump jumpers pretty cool . You keep your patience and surely you will catch one. The key is to just keep casting. 😊

@@Beshfishingsure is man have a good day