

RESOURCE ARTICLES
Finesse lipless crankbaiting Golden Perch at Windamere Dam
Upon arriving on a recent trip to Lake Windermere we were confronted with low water temperatures and a super tough bite. It’s well known that Golden Perch are easiest to locate and catch when the water temperature is in the 18-22 degree range. Read More
Fishing Lake Eildon for Golden Perch
Lake Eildon is one of the diverse waterways not just in Victoria but also in Australia. How many places can you think of where you can go fishing for a day and be in the mix to catch trophy Golden Perch, Trout, Murray Cod and Red Fin? Read More
After Dark - a new LED specifically for night fishing
After dark is a new concept we've been refining for quite some time now, its a significantly reduced LED light specifically for night time fishing. We've found at night time our standard LED can be too bright, when activated at night it creates a huge glow around the tail. Read More
Lure casting for mega Murray Cod
Fishing for large Murray Cod is a littlelarge murray cod balista like waiting for your footy team to win a premiership, you keep turning up and hoping, but for some it can be a hell of a long time between drinks. Read More
Cod Opening Surface Action
Its that time of year again, Cod opening. For mine there is nothing that comes close to the excitement of the surface explosion from a Murray Cod. Read More
Fishing expedition for large murray cod
I hear fishing tales all of the time, there is big fish in nearly a lot of inland waterways whether you’re fishing Blowering, the Murray river or anywhere in between. At the end of the day if you get enough people on the water fishing, a big fish is bound to pop up. Read More
Catching murray cod on minnow lures
If you’re heading to a local tackle store before atrigger cod fishing Cod trip chances are you’ll be looking at an assortment of divers, lipless crankbaits, spinnerbaits and surface lures. Read More
What do Barramundi and Murray Cod have in common?
Barramundi and Murray Cod are legendary Australian Sportsfish, they both grow well over a metre, and both are implosion feeders. Rather than opening their mouths and biting into something like we would do with a big chocolate donut they open their mouths so quickly that they suck down that donut with a single slurp quicker than you can say ‘on’. Read More