Good stuff, hope you land a big one on surf soon!

Nice surf rods, what rod is the spinning one? I love my Berkley Red Hot for freshwater luring, a budget rod but always brought me good luck in fishing. <3 For offshore I'm using a Shimano Tescata, great for light bottom and madai jigs, I would have got another of its heavier model if it's still in p...

Let me look into my crystal ball....Dominic?

How've you been?

That barracuda don't look small at all and pretty darn good fishing with just a few cast.

Hi Foli, there are few things to consider here. 1. You want to make sure the line you're using match your rod rating to prevent the rod from overloading. 2. Consider the reel's line capacity; having enough line/line to the brim helps you cast further(especially for spinning reels). Loading heavier l...

Ah I see, so it's likely the preying on the school of small fish and also why it took your jig. I'm still not sure of its identification though.

That's a Monogrammed Monocle Bream, aka Dua Bak Gor. Nice catch there!

That's an interesting catch, I've personally not encountered this fish before and I'm not sure what if it belongs to the scad family. Are you trying to say that this is one of the fish moving in a school that you've saw or is it the one attacking the school?

Hi Gregory, welcome to HLF. Compared to fishes like groupers, tripletails aren't very common here. I've caught a small tripletail at Labror jetty before and have seen bigger ones caught near Kelongs up north.

They put up a good fight for sure, congrats on landing a big one!

Thumbs up to the angler for landing the ray, it's nice to see a big one from Labrador Park instead of BJT for a change. Thanks for sharing your friend's catch, hope you can have similar luck this Sunday.

Happy birthday to you.

I wouldn't say it's impossible to be a shark or a shovelnose Ray to be there, but do you think it could be a monitor lizard swimming? It was dark after all...

Impressive size Chermin from good old Labrador Jetty. I think the fish you've caught should be a Bigeye Trevally, not sure what the Chinese name is though. It'll taste great which ever way you cook it but if it's that just one fish I'm cooking, I would just steam it to save me the cleaning up. :p Do...

I think you've got it right, good job!

I believe you're referring to shovelnose ray.

Interesting catches and they're definitely the less common species in our waters, you must be a frequent visitor to BJT. There's usually plenty of action if you use sabiki jig with prawn meat there, and more often so there will be puffers chewing off your hooks.

Thanks for sharing your catches!