This video shows helpful tips for bully netting. It is one of our favorite times of the year, and wish to spread some tips with those who may be getting into the sport of bully netting.
Awesome video. Are there any conditions to look for when the lobster are more likely to be moving in the shallow water? Things like tide, moon, temps or rainfall?
So I’ve noticed that bullynetting is great up until the first tropical storm or Hurricane. Once one passes through the lobster tend to seek deeper water. During the beginning of the season I like incoming tide and fishing low to high tides. Just preference because water is cleaner and areas are shallower.
Thanks for watching. This is a 1969 19ft Cary Marine. Not many center consoles were built by Cary Marine. They built mostly racing boats and larger vessels back in the day. She floats very shallow, I’d say in a foot and a half I can motor slowly trimmed and not disturb the bottom
@@ReelTeaseFishing Nice! She looks great man! I have a small carolina skiff for bullynetting and was wondering if I could do it with a 17' center console.
@@primetimefishing2436 I think you won’t have an issue. 15+ years ago we did it on a 20cc Granted we couldn’t get that skinny but with good lights and longer poles you can pick em off in the 3ft-5ft depths easily. A 17 would be great if setup properly 👍🏽
@@ReelTeaseFishing Thanks for the advice. The 17 we are looking at drafts 10" and has a trolling motor. You guys inspired us to start the search for a little bit larger more comfortable boat! Thanks man. Hope to see more videos and maybe see you guys out on the water.
I recently got into bully netting and I enjoy it more than going in the water. Do you use a generator to power your lights or are they 12 volt? Like your set up and would love to pick your brain as to how and what you used to rig it up.
Bully netting is tons of fun, the numbers of lobster will start to dwindle on the flats and thus diving for them later in the season becomes more successful. My setup consist of lightbulbs (Standard house bulbs) hooked to an inverter. the more wattage the bulbs the brighter the setup will be. Brighter is better. However the inverter needs to be powerful enough to support your bulbs. a 2k or 3k inverter is perfect for 150w/200W bulbs. or you can scale it down to LED bulbs (not as bright) but they use less power. if you already have a generator than Id recommend hooking it to a generator and avoid using an inverter. an inverter requires separate batteries so you don't run down your starting batteries. Please keep in mind you have AC current in the water. please do this at YOUR OWN RISK.
Teaches us then shows us. That’s leading from the front! Appreciate all the lobster how to’s.
Good afternoon. What kind of lights do you use? Do you have a video on how to make that light set up?
Thank you! What an awesome video.
Thank you!!
Thank you very much. That's the way to show us newbies how to use the bully net, and what to do to catch lobsters with a bully net. Thank you!!
Thank you for watching and taking the time to write a positive comment. Glad the video was helpful 🤙🏽
Great video!
Tell us about your lights, please. How did you seal the bulbs into the pvc? What wattage? LED or incandescent? Power source?
LED using inverter. Each bulb is 100watt equivalent
Used silicone
What kind of light system is that , I need to build one
Using an inverter and standard led bulbs. Keep in mind this is 110V in the water. I highly recommend you use caution and do so at your own risk.
what light set up are you using
Homemade light build. Using an inverter
Nice setup! Where do you buy your nets?
Guy in south Florida makes them.
GalvProOutdoors is his Facebook and his website 🤙🏽
Awesome video. Are there any conditions to look for when the lobster are more likely to be moving in the shallow water? Things like tide, moon, temps or rainfall?
So I’ve noticed that bullynetting is great up until the first tropical storm or Hurricane. Once one passes through the lobster tend to seek deeper water.
During the beginning of the season I like incoming tide and fishing low to high tides. Just preference because water is cleaner and areas are shallower.
@@ReelTeaseFishing thank you for the advice
What type of boat is that? Size? It's pretty nice and seems to get in real shallow.
Thanks for watching.
This is a 1969 19ft Cary Marine. Not many center consoles were built by Cary Marine. They built mostly racing boats and larger vessels back in the day.
She floats very shallow, I’d say in a foot and a half I can motor slowly trimmed and not disturb the bottom
@@ReelTeaseFishing Nice! She looks great man! I have a small carolina skiff for bullynetting and was wondering if I could do it with a 17' center console.
@@primetimefishing2436 I think you won’t have an issue. 15+ years ago we did it on a 20cc
Granted we couldn’t get that skinny but with good lights and longer poles you can pick em off in the 3ft-5ft depths easily.
A 17 would be great if setup properly 👍🏽
@@ReelTeaseFishing Thanks for the advice. The 17 we are looking at drafts 10" and has a trolling motor. You guys inspired us to start the search for a little bit larger more comfortable boat! Thanks man. Hope to see more videos and maybe see you guys out on the water.
@@primetimefishing2436 right on 🤙🏽🤙🏽
I recently got into bully netting and I enjoy it more than going in the water.
Do you use a generator to power your lights or are they 12 volt? Like your set up and would love to pick your brain as to how and what you used to rig it up.
Bully netting is tons of fun, the numbers of lobster will start to dwindle on the flats and thus diving for them later in the season becomes more successful.
My setup consist of lightbulbs (Standard house bulbs) hooked to an inverter. the more wattage the bulbs the brighter the setup will be. Brighter is better. However the inverter needs to be powerful enough to support your bulbs. a 2k or 3k inverter is perfect for 150w/200W bulbs. or you can scale it down to LED bulbs (not as bright) but they use less power.
if you already have a generator than Id recommend hooking it to a generator and avoid using an inverter.
an inverter requires separate batteries so you don't run down your starting batteries.
Please keep in mind you have AC current in the water. please do this at YOUR OWN RISK.