"Geng P'lekong Jorang": Surf Fishing

Sunday, October 25, 2009

Surf Fishing - PAGAR BESI

Pagar Besi Beach ( A Bidong Island in the background )

After two weekend I been trying my luck on this beautiful beach of Pagar Besi in the area of the most popular Batu Rakit Beach, At the end of the fishing day I manage to catch the 2kg Sting Ray, even though that so many time I got frustrated either the leader line cut off or hooked on the rock, one thing good about this beach is becouse of the rocky shore and with a lots of small fishes running aroud which will attract the mega sizes of fishes and Rays. as we know Terengganu have a longers beach in Malaysia and sure there are many more to explore..

( One of the anglers got a strike of the 4kg Sting Ray )

( A Video of the moment when a 4kg Ray was landed on the shore)

(The Best size and easy to landed)

( The group's of K.U.T international student is enjoying their weekend on the beach)

(Posing time, Hai Mum & Dad at home, look at us, this our catch of the day, we want to be a fisherman one day....)

(Bro Edie with his 2kg Baji)

( Other fishes that we cought that day are grouper and also snapper)

(It was a good ending on that day when at the end I caught a 2Kg Ray)

There will be another happening day next weekend and looking forward to be there again if the weather permitted.

- END -

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Terengganu Surf Fishing

Surf Fishing
Surf fishing is the saltwater equivalent of fishing from the shore of a freshwater lake or the bank of a river. It is a method of fishing that provides access to a wide variety of fish species, often in close proximity to home. For many people, it is the most convenient or only a place to pursue their hobby, especially if they don’t own or have access to a boat.
Surf fishing is popular and widely practiced along the shore throughout the year, anglers will be found on beaches along the oceans,harbors and bays.

Why People Surf Fish
There are a number of reasons why people find surf fishing to be a good alternative to other types of fishing. One important reason is that, because many beaches are owned and managed by public government agencies, there is good public access to these areas. Another factor that brings anglers to the surf is the fact that there is no need to own a boat to catch fish. This saves money and time, particularly in the areas of boat maintenance and travel. Some fishermen do not like to fish from a boat, preferring to keep their feet on relatively solid ground.
Some anglers choose to surf from the shore because they feel there is greater social contact and camaraderie among fishermen who congregate on the beach and better opportunities for enjoying the surrounding sights and sounds of the surf. For many, it is a more peaceful fishing environment. Still others are simply attracted by the challenge presented by conditions that seems to give every advantage to the prey, rather than to the angler.

When People Surf Fish
Without a few exceptions, surf fishing is possible at any time, night or day, throughout the year, regardless of weather. However, the majority of surf fishing is conducted around sunrise and sunset from January to December If Monsoon permitted (December,January & February). While many experienced surf fishermen claim that overcast days are best, it is likely the greatest number of fishermen descend on the beaches on warm, sunny days, particularly weekends. Most knowledgeable surf anglers seek times just before high tide, especially when that occurs in the morning around dawn.

Species Available
While species availability varies from region to region and season to season, surf fishing usually gives anglers access to a large selection of fish. Casting from shore can bring in species ranging from more numerous small fish to large trophy fish.

Many surf fishermen go to the shore to catch small fish up to 5 or 10 pounds, perhaps just enough for a nice dinner.
More experienced surf anglers may try to increase the challenge by seeking larger sport fish, though most also provide good table fare. Species in the 10 to 100 pound.

Equipment and Casting
Generally, tackle selection for surf fishing is a matter of personal choice and fishing objectives. On any given beach, you are likely to find light, medium and heavy tackle. In some instances, the conditions of the surf will determine what kind of tackle is selected. The distance necessary to cast bait to productive areas will also influence the type of tackle chosen. Those casting long distances with heavy bait will usually use longer rods such as a 13-foot model. However, it is not uncommon for anglers to have success with 6 and 8-foot rods.
Because of wave action, it is usually necessary to use a heavy sinker up to 4 to 6 ounces or more to ensure that bait holds to the bottom. Wave action also determines line weight. Most commonly, anglers use 15- to 30-pound line, though the range can be quite large, especially on the heavier side.
In most surf fishing situations, the key to the success is casting distance. Therefore it is important that anglers learn appropriate casting techniques that allow one to cast far out to the water. It is not uncommon to need to cast from 50 to 150 yards. More experienced surf fishermen are capable of casting 250 yards or more.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopaedia

Surf fishing is the sport of catching fish standing on the shoreline or wading in the surf. A general term, surf fishing may or may not include casting a lure or bait, and refers to all types of shore fishing - from sandy and rocky beaches, rock jetties, or even fishing piers. The terms surfcasting or beach casting refer more specifically to surf fishing from the beach by casting into the surf at or near the shoreline. With few exceptions, surf fishing is done in saltwater.

Equipment

The basic idea of most surfcasting is to cast a bait or lure as far out into the water as is necessary to reach the target fish from the shore. This may or may not require long casting distances. Basic surf fishing can be done with a fishing rod between 9 feet and 18 feet long, with an extended butt section, equipped with a suitably-sized spinning or conventional casting fishing reel. In addition to rod and reel, the surf fisherman needs terminal tackle and bait or lure. Terminal tackle is the equipment at the far end of the line: hooks, swivels, lines and leaders.

Dedicated surfcasters usually possess an array of terminal and other tackle, with fishing rods and reels of different lengths and actions, and lures and baits of different weights and capabilities. Depending on fishing conditions and the type of fish they are trying to catch, such surfcasters tailor bait and terminal tackle to rod and reel and the size and species of fish targeted. Reels and other equipment need to be constructed so they resist the corrosive and abrasive effects of salt and sand.

Geng

I Love Terengganu so much and I would like to share it in this Blog on fishing activities, this blog I specially created for all angles in sharing picture, video & locations in Terengganu that will be up load from time to time or may be we can organize our trips together.
Saya amat mencintai Terengganu, jadi Blog ini khas untuk set set suka p'lekong jorang (Ngail) dengan memapar kan gambar gambar dan video aktiviti memancing di Terengganu, Gambor gambor dan video akan di muat turun dari masa ke semasa bagi berkonsi pengalaman dan teknik teknik ngail, lokasi lubuk atau sesekali kita pakat gie ngail ramai ramai, ke guana?.

Sunday, October 25, 2009

Surf Fishing - PAGAR BESI

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