Tue May 01, 2012 4:24 am
Tue May 01, 2012 9:27 am
Tue May 01, 2012 10:18 am
Tue May 01, 2012 11:00 am
Tue May 01, 2012 2:59 pm
Tue May 01, 2012 4:37 pm
Thu May 03, 2012 5:22 am
Thanks lad, it was good to level the score in the end because the fecker would have dragged that one out for a while, he gets great mileage out of topping me in a session although that doesn't happen very oftenAl and Jordan wrote:great to see you got your fish tom
Cheers Fergle, I do be up that way every couple of months to visit my mate, always a nice wknd away.fishy1987 wrote:excellent stuff Tyour sure covering some area fishing.
delighted your plan came together
ferg
Yeah cracking looking fish, the one in the pic is the 2nd one I caught which looked a bit eaten by lice, poor little guy, the first one was immaculate, lovely hues of blue and green, but I didn't get a pic because it was lashing at the time so he just went straight back in. Altough on the small size I am happy to be able to add that species to the list, and am aiming to get one over 3lb this year : )chuckaroo wrote:great stuff tomgrey. they are a fine fish indeed. well done!
Thanks beachbuddy, it was a lovely beach to be on with lots of rugged beauty. Yeah you can get an "all districts" or "district" state licence one for a day, 3 weeks or an annual one. Dont how much the others are but the annual all Ireland one is 100 euros. Depending on where you fish you still might have to pay for a permit (different than the state licence) but these usuall apply to rivers, lakes etc. where you would have to seek info from that districts fisheries. As far as I know there is no permit for anywhere at sea but it is illegal to kill a sea trout at sea from clare to clew bay. Check here for more info on regulations etc, there is also a link on that page to get your licence online which is how I got mine, very easy to do and they post it out to you.beachbuddy wrote:Lovely fishing and cracking photo of a wind swept beach as well.Tom just wondering with regards to a licence ,is there a general licence[all-ireland salmon sea-trout]or did ye need a specific district one.Its just herself is looking for a trip to the west and i might sneak a session in,if im lucky and don't want to get caught out should i meet any fishery people.
I'd say you know every land mark around that area brian like the back of your hand. Fine beach alright, your lucky for that to be your local. Some of the beaches in cork are not the cleanest which I hate to see but seeing some up north so immaculate is refreshing.saving private brian wrote:good to see trout on my local beach.|that beach is a competion mark.well done tom
Thu May 03, 2012 9:50 am
tomgrey wrote:Thanks lad, it was good to level the score in the end because the fecker would have dragged that one out for a while, he gets great mileage out of topping me in a session although that doesn't happen very oftenAl and Jordan wrote:great to see you got your fish tomWas great to get my first sea trout and I hope to get a few more this year and hopefully on home turf.
Cheers Fergle, I do be up that way every couple of months to visit my mate, always a nice wknd away.fishy1987 wrote:excellent stuff Tyour sure covering some area fishing.
delighted your plan came together
fergYeah cracking looking fish, the one in the pic is the 2nd one I caught which looked a bit eaten by lice, poor little guy, the first one was immaculate, lovely hues of blue and green, but I didn't get a pic because it was lashing at the time so he just went straight back in. Altough on the small size I am happy to be able to add that species to the list, and am aiming to get one over 3lb this year : )chuckaroo wrote:great stuff tomgrey. they are a fine fish indeed. well done!Thanks beachbuddy, it was a lovely beach to be on with lots of rugged beauty. Yeah you can get an "all districts" or "district" state licence one for a day, 3 weeks or an annual one. Dont how much the others are but the annual all Ireland one is 100 euros. Depending on where you fish you still might have to pay for a permit (different than the state licence) but these usuall apply to rivers, lakes etc. where you would have to seek info from that districts fisheries. As far as I know there is no permit for anywhere at sea but it is illegal to kill a sea trout at sea from clare to clew bay. Check here for more info on regulations etc, there is also a link on that page to get your licence online which is how I got mine, very easy to do and they post it out to you.beachbuddy wrote:Lovely fishing and cracking photo of a wind swept beach as well.Tom just wondering with regards to a licence ,is there a general licence[all-ireland salmon sea-trout]or did ye need a specific district one.Its just herself is looking for a trip to the west and i might sneak a session in,if im lucky and don't want to get caught out should i meet any fishery people.
http://www.fishinginireland.info/salmon ... icence.htmI'd say you know every land mark around that area brian like the back of your hand. Fine beach alright, your lucky for that to be your local. Some of the beaches in cork are not the cleanest which I hate to see but seeing some up north so immaculate is refreshing.saving private brian wrote:good to see trout on my local beach.|that beach is a competion mark.well done tom
Thu May 03, 2012 5:53 pm
Yeah, my other mate from westport does a lot of surfing and he was on that beach a few times, he saw a few people fishing on it so we got the info that way. My friend is not the best in sussing out local marks and we have blanked a few times when I have gone fishing with him in Mayo. The lazy git just won't put in the ground work and find out what fishes best for what species, when and where etc, well I guess he just doesn't have the time. Glad that day turned out ok though. He doesn't have that problem when he comes to Cork I tell ya. I can put him over most species, altough I am still having trouble finding turbot and ray.saving private brian wrote:ya you can see why mayo gets the most blue flag beaches.you set up in a fine area too.after dark and half way coming tide there can be very productive
Thu May 03, 2012 11:37 pm
Thu May 03, 2012 11:52 pm
tomgrey wrote:Yeah, my other mate from westport does a lot of surfing and he was on that beach a few times, he saw a few people fishing on it so we got the info that way. My friend is not the best in sussing out local marks and we have blanked a few times when I have gone fishing with him in Mayo. The lazy git just won't put in the ground work and find out what fishes best for what species, when and where etc, well I guess he just doesn't have the time. Glad that day turned out ok though. He doesn't have that problem when he comes to Cork I tell ya. I can put him over most species, altough I am still having trouble finding turbot and ray.saving private brian wrote:ya you can see why mayo gets the most blue flag beaches.you set up in a fine area too.after dark and half way coming tide there can be very productive
Tue May 08, 2012 12:04 pm
Glad to help mate, hope you have a good session when you get out. I know what you mean, usually my rods end up taking up half of the passenger seat so the missus is always cursing them, until I bring her home some fresh fillets that isbeachbuddy wrote:Thanks Tom,
had done a bit of research myself and received some helpful info from someone here so all set.Just have to work out how to fit rods in the car without the mrs going mental
Cheers for that brian, got some info PM'd to me on getting these locally so I am going to have a try very soon : )saving private brian wrote:im very surprised you didnt get turbot there that day as that beach holds them.down in cork i dont know where youd get turbot,i suppose ud get the odd one maybe on the east cork beaches.you need to find a beach below that has that same type sand as the one in mayo had.you know that goldy type sand.for some reason its a turbots favourite but you will get them on normal sandy beaches too]