whitefang91 Posted May 11, 2008 Share Posted May 11, 2008 hi guy, fishing echuca what lures would be good for yellas, also be doing abit of bait fishing what burley recipe cheers seb Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rizzo Posted May 11, 2008 Share Posted May 11, 2008 Hi there matey where's echua? And what is the kind fishing will you be doing shore base or boat? You can use spinnerbaits and bibless lures on them they do like those types of lures. to Fishraider mate Cheers Rizzo Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
whitefang91 Posted May 11, 2008 Author Share Posted May 11, 2008 (edited) hi Echuca is on the murray mabey you have herd of moama. i will be on the bank and what burley i am also bait fishing cheers seb Edited May 11, 2008 by whitefang91 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Hodgey Posted May 11, 2008 Share Posted May 11, 2008 (edited) G'Day mate Born and raised near Echuca, so I'll see if I can give you a hand. Hardbodies Medium sized StumpJumpers in white/black or purple/black, and bibless cranks (TN60) in gold or natural/carp colors. There are a lot a big gums that have fallen into the drink. Walk out on them and run your lures along the length of the tree. Last time I was home I caught a nice yella fishing like this with an SX40! Bait Small yabbies, worms and (especially) shrimp will catch yellas. Shrimp 'bobbed' amongst timber work very well, but it is a real nerve-racking way of fishing. Spinner baits 3/8 to 1/2 ounce weight as a minimum. I like gold blades (colorado) on purple or black/red skirts. Cod will take these too! Best time to fish would probably be 6-10am and 2 -6pm, but see how you go. Hope this helps you out. Best of luck! Hodgey Edited May 20, 2008 by Hodgey Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
whitefang91 Posted May 11, 2008 Author Share Posted May 11, 2008 (edited) guys, thnx hodgey but what about burley cheers seb Edited May 11, 2008 by whitefang91 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Hodgey Posted May 11, 2008 Share Posted May 11, 2008 Seb I try to avoid berley ... carp enjoy it too much Hodgey Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Squizy Posted May 17, 2008 Share Posted May 17, 2008 (edited) seb I grew up in the area, well about 100km upstream. Hodgey is on the money... no burly in the river the current is too swift. I prefer a Predatek HB lure around 70mm yellow with black stripes or spots, attached with a loop knot. Around timber and also dropoffs around clay banks; the fish will be facing upstream, as this is where their lunch comes from. Bait, large Yabbie tails or smaller whole yabbie (live). Although the Gun bait would have to be Shrimp. Velvet or Sunlight soap can be usd as bait in your shrimp traps (local fresh shrimp is the way to go). http://www.predatek.com/b65ud.htm http://www.predatek.com/b65s.htm I have found that the Cod prefer the darker purple and black lures both HB and Spinner bait; whereas, the Yellas seem to hit the Yello and black patterns. Good Luck Edited May 17, 2008 by Squizy Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
GregL Posted May 20, 2008 Share Posted May 20, 2008 My fav Golden lure would be a Lake Police Jackall TN50 or 60 in Ayu color. Got a heap of em like this last trip to Windamere. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
micksfishn Posted May 20, 2008 Share Posted May 20, 2008 have to agree tn50-60 is the way to go awsome on bass to Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Squizy Posted May 21, 2008 Share Posted May 21, 2008 Hey fellas I would have to agree the Lake Police "Jackel" is a top lure but at $30 bucks a pop a little too expensive for me to throw around the timber in current that Ol' Man Murray has to offer. Big Bibbed lures swim bib down with the trebles high and behind the body of the lure. When snagged these tend to catch on the bib, back off with the pressure and it floats free. This also makes Spinner baits prefect for the job with an upturned hook that is protected by the blades, no snagges. Stephen Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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