This jewfish was caught while fishing with Ron Osman from Estuary Fishing Charters. Go to his report further on for more information.
I have had a number of emails from readers request more land based fishing spots in the southern areas of Sydney. So for this month’s column I had dedicated it to the land based anglers.
So in the May issue of NSW Fishing Monthly I listed 10 different land- bassed fishing spots for you to try out. Here they are:
Port Hacking – Flathead – Jibbon Beach
It doesn’t seem to matter whether you fish near the bottom of the tide or the top of the tide. Due to the fact that most of the area is a sandy bottom.
Try using a paternoster rig, but put the sinker on the second hook, not the bottom one.
Early low or late light periods are better.
If using plastics you will need to fan your cast.
Usually work pretty well during or just after a southerly blow.
Port Hacking - Dee Ban Spit - Whiting/flathead
Fish here during and just after there has been a big sea.
The white water will harbour salmon and tailor.
Fish on the eastern side of sand spit during the summer months on a run – out tide with either beach, sand, tube or blood worms for whiting.
Fish on the eastern side of sand spit during the summer months on a run – in tide with either beach, sand, tube or blood worms for whiting.
Good place to learn how to use soft places for flathead. No snags.
Port Hacking - Bass - Audley
Fish either near the bottom of the tide or the top of the tide. This due to the fact that big eddies can form here making it hard to stay near the bottom.
Try using a paternoster rig or a float. The baits needs to be suspended off the bottom.
Early low light periods are better
After a couple of days of rain it is worth trying either live garden worms or Power Bait. Lures should either have a lot of vibration, or rattles or be bright in colour.
Work the eastern shoreline from the weir to the first corner in the north.
Port Hacking – Flathead – Swallow Rock / Deer Park
Fish the top of the tide. This due to the fact that it is fairly shallow at low tide.
Try using a paternoster rig or a float when using live poddy mullet. The baits needs to be suspended off the bottom.
Early low light periods are better.
After a couple of days of rain it is worth trying either live garden worms or Power Bait. Lures should either have a lot of vibration, or rattles or be bright in colour.
Salmon – Wattamolla – Rocks
Fish out the front only when the seas are down.
Live bait can be gathered either in the inside of the small bay to the north or out the front.
Bread or soaked chicken pellets in a plastic bucket or onion bag for berley.
Need to fish with a min of 10 kilo.
Try using a balloon for a float, don’t blow up to big.
Apply Vaseline to line to help in float while letting line out.
Use double hook, snooded rig.
The point just to the south is good when wind coming from the south.
Wonga Road Wharf in Yowie Bay –squid
It doesn’t seem to matter here whether the tide is falling or rising
Take 3 different sized jigs in 3 different colours
Best fished at night
A slow retrieve seems to work most of the times
Try berleying here
Coalcliff Point –kingfish
Fish out the front only when the seas are down
Live bait can be gathered either in the inside of the bay or out the front
Bread or soaked chicken pellets in a plastic bucket or onion bag for berley
Need to fish with 20 kilo and up
Take gaff, not many places to land big fish without one
If seas are up you can fish up in the back of the bay
Try using a balloon for a float, don’t blow up to big
Apply Vaseline to line to help in float while letting line out
Use double hook, snooded rig
The point just to the south is good when wind coming from the south
Kingfish – Kurnell Point - Baits
Try places like just west of Pig Rock, Little Yena and Yena itself.
Live yellowtail, slimies, tailor or squid for bait.
Berley for live bait with mashed up pilchards.
Try using either poppers or soft plastics.
You will need to have some white water, but not too much as the swell can come up over the rocks at these places.
Good time to try is a few days before or after the full moon.
Cape Banks – yellowtail kingfish
No good in a southerly swell
Best fished after the swell has abated after a couple of days
You will need to take in berley for the live yellowtail, garfish, mullet, pike, squid and slimy mackerel. Don’t be worried if you don’t get any, you can try suspending strips baits like squid, cuttlefish, pike, garfish or any think else that you may come across.
Look for the deeper water that is in close.
Either suspend bait under a bobby cork or a balloon, use a double hook snooded rig
If you can get hold of a small blow up pool for live bait, it’s handy
Try early morning or late in the afternoon when the sun is low.
Mulloway Tom Ugly’s bridge and Captain Cooks bridge
Use either whole or half pilchards, white bait, mullet, strips of tailor, yellowtail or slimy mackerel, Hawkesbury prawns
2 hook ganged rig for smaller mulloway to four hook ganged rig for large trophy fish
Tide doesn’t seem to matter, as long as it is running.
So the next time you up for going out for a fish in the southern Sydney area these 10 land based spots will give you a bit of a starting chance.
What’s New
If you have never been on the Pure Fishing Australia Web Site before I would suggest that you go to www.purefishing.com.au and have a look at what is there.
You can find the latest rods, reels, lines, soft plastics, hard bodied lures, terminal tackle, accessories and clothing they have in Shakespeare, Ugly Stik, Pflueger, Berkley, Gulp, Fireline, Abu Garcia and Nitro.
There are product reviews and a new feature product catalogue for 2010.
You can also view video clips on Pure Fishing TV (PFTV) on how to rig up a whole pilchard onto a set of ganged hooks, strip baits, whole and peeled prawns, squid and worms. There are also plenty of other clips, for example, how to use blades, squid jigging and bream on soft plastics and surface poppers.
The latest articles are Jig Flicking River and Streams for trout with Andrew Mc Govern, Lure Creek Barra by Neil Shultz, Starting out with soft plastics by JB and yours truly has an article on how to go about anchoring your boat up.
If you are interested in getting a newsletter to also keep you up to date on what’s happening on www.purefishing.com.au all you need to do is subscribe to their newsletter and they will keep you up to date.
LATEST REPORTS FROM AFAR.
Paul Martin from Rock Marine Bait and Tackle (rocksmarine@tsn.cc) reports that the Marine Park issue has reared it ugly head once more to frustrate and anger responsible recreational fishermen. Local fisho’s please take the time to sign the petition that is currently in our shop as well as other locations around town because people power in the right direction is powerful message.
Spotted Mackerel are still being caught in ones and twos off Grassy with guys having more success with live bait. Some nice Trag have been coming out of the same area with the odd Snapper. Out wider a few Dolphin Fish, Pearl Perch and the odd Bar Cod were landed last week. Cobia have been about from Grassy down to Hat Head with the majority coming from in front of the Gaol. Fish Rock has a few Kings in a fairly strong current. There were a few Yellow Fin around the 5 kilo mark caught last week, a run of these little torpedos would be excellent . Live bait is still not abundant but enough to keep you going.
Bass fishermen are in their element up around Fredericton and Smithtown braining them with surface and shallow divers. Whiting are around the same location. Smaller Bream are in good numbers around the oyster racks while some nice Flathead were caught throughout the same area. School Jew are along the Break Wall with the odd good Bream. Herring were tough to get last week but White Bait was doing the trick.
Rock Hoppers are having some fun with Tailor and Bream with some nice Jew Fish in front of the Gaol and off the ledges at Hat Head. Local beaches are full of Dart with the odd Whiting and Bream. Smoky is fishing well for Tailor early morning and on dusk.
Jason and Virginia Isaac from Ned Kelly’s Bait and Tackle jasned@ozemail.com.au reports that on the beaches, despite the Easter break seeing a bit more wind than we would like, reasonable conditions were to be found if you fished either the protected corners or significant holes. As has been the case of late, tailor dominated catches with most beaches producing well. Lures, pillies and whitebait have been equally successful, with dawn and dusk producing the better catches as normally is the case. A few school mulloway have also been on offer with the beaches around Lake Cathie proving quite consistent. Also off the beaches, bream numbers are on the improve with north beach and Lighthouse giving up a few nice fish to around a kilo. Salmon numbers remain above average, considering this time of year has the warmest water along our coastline which is generally not to the salmons liking.
Off the rocks, long tail tuna have finally shown up in solid numbers with reports of both successful and unsuccessful encounters from most locations between Hat Head and Point Perpendicular, including the north wall at Port. Unfortunately we are also hearing reports of ill tempers and selfishness from a couple of the premier locations within driving distance of Port. Whilst I can understand long tail, or any LBG opportunities for that matter, are only available for short periods of time in comparison to bread and butter species, etiquette and patience are qualities a few of the enthusiasts seem to leave at home. Perhaps they are blackfish anglers in training. Also off the rocks, tailor and bonito remain common, whilst those floating a bit of cabbage report some excellent bronzies and the odd pig are haunting the washes in reasonable numbers. Bream and school mulloway remain viable options for those fishing the darker hours.
In the estuary, a few good bream have begun to show up, particularly for those fishing the lower reaches at dawn or dusk. Limeburners and the coal wall have both produced well. Flathead numbers remain reasonable, as too have blackfish, whilst garfish and mullet schools remain abundant. For those keen on tangling with a decent mulloway, live mullet, break walls and change of tide are the three main phrases you should fish by for the next month or so.
Offshore reports have been limited given poor conditions; however the next few days look particularly attractive, with the warm currents back in close. As such, those keen on chasing Pelagics should relish the opportunities on hand, whilst bottom bouncing should also prove productive as long as the currents does not scream too hard.
Ron Osman from ESTUARY FISHING TOURS reports that the days are getting colder but the fishing is still good with heaps of flatties and crabs, a few jewfish and Kingfish if you are lucky.
This summer has been the best Jewfish season I have experienced. We haven’t got one over 20kg in the boat but we have lost a few that were around that size and we have had plenty over 10kg with the biggest 18kg. Some days there are heaps of throw back Jewfish with the occasional keeper and up to 60cm (3kg) then the next day there are only a few big ones around. We have caught them everywhere so if you go out move around. I usually give a spot an hour and if we haven’t had any good hits or caught any we move on. We have been fishing Juno Point, Flint and Steel, Gunyah Point, Wobby Beach, The Bridges and a few other not so secret spots. Fresh squid is the best as always and the 18kg Jewie took half a squid. Butterflied yakkas are getting a few too. I prefer a butterflied yakka than a live one as long as it’s fresh they seem to work better.
We are getting heaps of Flathead on soft plastics at the moment with the occasional Jewfish as well. You can really tell the difference between them when you get them on. We are getting about 8 keeper Flathead an hour with heaps of throw backs. I use gulps when flicking for Flathead because you could catch a Flattie with a piece of string but if you use the gulps you will get other fish to. We have caught Jewfish, Bonito, Watsons Bonito, Salmon, Mack Tuna, Kingfish, Bream, Pike and a lot of crappy fish all on plastics. The only problems is the Leather Jackets and Tailor love them too and at around $1.50 each it can be costly. I like the 4 inch Minnows and the 3 inch Shrimp in any colour. It doesn’t matter for Flathead. I am not sponsored by anyone so I am not trying to flog something that doesn’t work. The best place to get them is Big W or Kmart as they are $7-$9 a pack and tackle stores sell them for $10 plus.
So in the May issue of NSW Fishing Monthly I listed 10 different land- bassed fishing spots for you to try out. Here they are:
Port Hacking – Flathead – Jibbon Beach
It doesn’t seem to matter whether you fish near the bottom of the tide or the top of the tide. Due to the fact that most of the area is a sandy bottom.
Try using a paternoster rig, but put the sinker on the second hook, not the bottom one.
Early low or late light periods are better.
If using plastics you will need to fan your cast.
Usually work pretty well during or just after a southerly blow.
Port Hacking - Dee Ban Spit - Whiting/flathead
Fish here during and just after there has been a big sea.
The white water will harbour salmon and tailor.
Fish on the eastern side of sand spit during the summer months on a run – out tide with either beach, sand, tube or blood worms for whiting.
Fish on the eastern side of sand spit during the summer months on a run – in tide with either beach, sand, tube or blood worms for whiting.
Good place to learn how to use soft places for flathead. No snags.
Port Hacking - Bass - Audley
Fish either near the bottom of the tide or the top of the tide. This due to the fact that big eddies can form here making it hard to stay near the bottom.
Try using a paternoster rig or a float. The baits needs to be suspended off the bottom.
Early low light periods are better
After a couple of days of rain it is worth trying either live garden worms or Power Bait. Lures should either have a lot of vibration, or rattles or be bright in colour.
Work the eastern shoreline from the weir to the first corner in the north.
Port Hacking – Flathead – Swallow Rock / Deer Park
Fish the top of the tide. This due to the fact that it is fairly shallow at low tide.
Try using a paternoster rig or a float when using live poddy mullet. The baits needs to be suspended off the bottom.
Early low light periods are better.
After a couple of days of rain it is worth trying either live garden worms or Power Bait. Lures should either have a lot of vibration, or rattles or be bright in colour.
Salmon – Wattamolla – Rocks
Fish out the front only when the seas are down.
Live bait can be gathered either in the inside of the small bay to the north or out the front.
Bread or soaked chicken pellets in a plastic bucket or onion bag for berley.
Need to fish with a min of 10 kilo.
Try using a balloon for a float, don’t blow up to big.
Apply Vaseline to line to help in float while letting line out.
Use double hook, snooded rig.
The point just to the south is good when wind coming from the south.
Wonga Road Wharf in Yowie Bay –squid
It doesn’t seem to matter here whether the tide is falling or rising
Take 3 different sized jigs in 3 different colours
Best fished at night
A slow retrieve seems to work most of the times
Try berleying here
Coalcliff Point –kingfish
Fish out the front only when the seas are down
Live bait can be gathered either in the inside of the bay or out the front
Bread or soaked chicken pellets in a plastic bucket or onion bag for berley
Need to fish with 20 kilo and up
Take gaff, not many places to land big fish without one
If seas are up you can fish up in the back of the bay
Try using a balloon for a float, don’t blow up to big
Apply Vaseline to line to help in float while letting line out
Use double hook, snooded rig
The point just to the south is good when wind coming from the south
Kingfish – Kurnell Point - Baits
Try places like just west of Pig Rock, Little Yena and Yena itself.
Live yellowtail, slimies, tailor or squid for bait.
Berley for live bait with mashed up pilchards.
Try using either poppers or soft plastics.
You will need to have some white water, but not too much as the swell can come up over the rocks at these places.
Good time to try is a few days before or after the full moon.
Cape Banks – yellowtail kingfish
No good in a southerly swell
Best fished after the swell has abated after a couple of days
You will need to take in berley for the live yellowtail, garfish, mullet, pike, squid and slimy mackerel. Don’t be worried if you don’t get any, you can try suspending strips baits like squid, cuttlefish, pike, garfish or any think else that you may come across.
Look for the deeper water that is in close.
Either suspend bait under a bobby cork or a balloon, use a double hook snooded rig
If you can get hold of a small blow up pool for live bait, it’s handy
Try early morning or late in the afternoon when the sun is low.
Mulloway Tom Ugly’s bridge and Captain Cooks bridge
Use either whole or half pilchards, white bait, mullet, strips of tailor, yellowtail or slimy mackerel, Hawkesbury prawns
2 hook ganged rig for smaller mulloway to four hook ganged rig for large trophy fish
Tide doesn’t seem to matter, as long as it is running.
So the next time you up for going out for a fish in the southern Sydney area these 10 land based spots will give you a bit of a starting chance.
What’s New
If you have never been on the Pure Fishing Australia Web Site before I would suggest that you go to www.purefishing.com.au and have a look at what is there.
You can find the latest rods, reels, lines, soft plastics, hard bodied lures, terminal tackle, accessories and clothing they have in Shakespeare, Ugly Stik, Pflueger, Berkley, Gulp, Fireline, Abu Garcia and Nitro.
There are product reviews and a new feature product catalogue for 2010.
You can also view video clips on Pure Fishing TV (PFTV) on how to rig up a whole pilchard onto a set of ganged hooks, strip baits, whole and peeled prawns, squid and worms. There are also plenty of other clips, for example, how to use blades, squid jigging and bream on soft plastics and surface poppers.
The latest articles are Jig Flicking River and Streams for trout with Andrew Mc Govern, Lure Creek Barra by Neil Shultz, Starting out with soft plastics by JB and yours truly has an article on how to go about anchoring your boat up.
If you are interested in getting a newsletter to also keep you up to date on what’s happening on www.purefishing.com.au all you need to do is subscribe to their newsletter and they will keep you up to date.
LATEST REPORTS FROM AFAR.
Paul Martin from Rock Marine Bait and Tackle (rocksmarine@tsn.cc) reports that the Marine Park issue has reared it ugly head once more to frustrate and anger responsible recreational fishermen. Local fisho’s please take the time to sign the petition that is currently in our shop as well as other locations around town because people power in the right direction is powerful message.
Spotted Mackerel are still being caught in ones and twos off Grassy with guys having more success with live bait. Some nice Trag have been coming out of the same area with the odd Snapper. Out wider a few Dolphin Fish, Pearl Perch and the odd Bar Cod were landed last week. Cobia have been about from Grassy down to Hat Head with the majority coming from in front of the Gaol. Fish Rock has a few Kings in a fairly strong current. There were a few Yellow Fin around the 5 kilo mark caught last week, a run of these little torpedos would be excellent . Live bait is still not abundant but enough to keep you going.
Bass fishermen are in their element up around Fredericton and Smithtown braining them with surface and shallow divers. Whiting are around the same location. Smaller Bream are in good numbers around the oyster racks while some nice Flathead were caught throughout the same area. School Jew are along the Break Wall with the odd good Bream. Herring were tough to get last week but White Bait was doing the trick.
Rock Hoppers are having some fun with Tailor and Bream with some nice Jew Fish in front of the Gaol and off the ledges at Hat Head. Local beaches are full of Dart with the odd Whiting and Bream. Smoky is fishing well for Tailor early morning and on dusk.
Jason and Virginia Isaac from Ned Kelly’s Bait and Tackle jasned@ozemail.com.au reports that on the beaches, despite the Easter break seeing a bit more wind than we would like, reasonable conditions were to be found if you fished either the protected corners or significant holes. As has been the case of late, tailor dominated catches with most beaches producing well. Lures, pillies and whitebait have been equally successful, with dawn and dusk producing the better catches as normally is the case. A few school mulloway have also been on offer with the beaches around Lake Cathie proving quite consistent. Also off the beaches, bream numbers are on the improve with north beach and Lighthouse giving up a few nice fish to around a kilo. Salmon numbers remain above average, considering this time of year has the warmest water along our coastline which is generally not to the salmons liking.
Off the rocks, long tail tuna have finally shown up in solid numbers with reports of both successful and unsuccessful encounters from most locations between Hat Head and Point Perpendicular, including the north wall at Port. Unfortunately we are also hearing reports of ill tempers and selfishness from a couple of the premier locations within driving distance of Port. Whilst I can understand long tail, or any LBG opportunities for that matter, are only available for short periods of time in comparison to bread and butter species, etiquette and patience are qualities a few of the enthusiasts seem to leave at home. Perhaps they are blackfish anglers in training. Also off the rocks, tailor and bonito remain common, whilst those floating a bit of cabbage report some excellent bronzies and the odd pig are haunting the washes in reasonable numbers. Bream and school mulloway remain viable options for those fishing the darker hours.
In the estuary, a few good bream have begun to show up, particularly for those fishing the lower reaches at dawn or dusk. Limeburners and the coal wall have both produced well. Flathead numbers remain reasonable, as too have blackfish, whilst garfish and mullet schools remain abundant. For those keen on tangling with a decent mulloway, live mullet, break walls and change of tide are the three main phrases you should fish by for the next month or so.
Offshore reports have been limited given poor conditions; however the next few days look particularly attractive, with the warm currents back in close. As such, those keen on chasing Pelagics should relish the opportunities on hand, whilst bottom bouncing should also prove productive as long as the currents does not scream too hard.
Ron Osman from ESTUARY FISHING TOURS reports that the days are getting colder but the fishing is still good with heaps of flatties and crabs, a few jewfish and Kingfish if you are lucky.
This summer has been the best Jewfish season I have experienced. We haven’t got one over 20kg in the boat but we have lost a few that were around that size and we have had plenty over 10kg with the biggest 18kg. Some days there are heaps of throw back Jewfish with the occasional keeper and up to 60cm (3kg) then the next day there are only a few big ones around. We have caught them everywhere so if you go out move around. I usually give a spot an hour and if we haven’t had any good hits or caught any we move on. We have been fishing Juno Point, Flint and Steel, Gunyah Point, Wobby Beach, The Bridges and a few other not so secret spots. Fresh squid is the best as always and the 18kg Jewie took half a squid. Butterflied yakkas are getting a few too. I prefer a butterflied yakka than a live one as long as it’s fresh they seem to work better.
We are getting heaps of Flathead on soft plastics at the moment with the occasional Jewfish as well. You can really tell the difference between them when you get them on. We are getting about 8 keeper Flathead an hour with heaps of throw backs. I use gulps when flicking for Flathead because you could catch a Flattie with a piece of string but if you use the gulps you will get other fish to. We have caught Jewfish, Bonito, Watsons Bonito, Salmon, Mack Tuna, Kingfish, Bream, Pike and a lot of crappy fish all on plastics. The only problems is the Leather Jackets and Tailor love them too and at around $1.50 each it can be costly. I like the 4 inch Minnows and the 3 inch Shrimp in any colour. It doesn’t matter for Flathead. I am not sponsored by anyone so I am not trying to flog something that doesn’t work. The best place to get them is Big W or Kmart as they are $7-$9 a pack and tackle stores sell them for $10 plus.
If your after Flathead just drift past any of the beaches down the Hawkesbury or Pittwater flicking plastics as you drift. Once you have covered the area go to the next one. It’s 90% luck with Flatties. They are just sitting there waiting for something to go over the top of them. We have also taken some huge Flathead while fishing for Jewfish mostly on butterflied or live yakkas. The biggest lately was 88cm and these big ones are mostly pregnant femailes and should be released unharmed. The big ones don’t taste as good as the smaller ones anyway, around the 45 – 55cm mark are the best eating and flatty filets are my favorite eating fish.
We had a great time on the Kingfish over Christmas but Pittwater has been dead for the last month on the Kingie front. We have been catching a few around the bommie at Barrenjoey but they are there one day and gone the next. We usually give it one run and if we don’t get any hits we leave. There has been heaps of Garfish around West Head and Iron Ladders and if the Kingfish are there they will take them everytime or you can take the Gars home to eat as some have been huge.
As I said Christmas was the best we even caught 2 Cobia although they were small they were good to see and we caught heaps of AmberJack as well. It wasn’t rare to catch Kings and Jews in the one day around Christmas and we did just that plenty of times. With the Cobia one took a live squid off the downrigger but the other took a piece of squid of the bottom at Flint and Steel while we were fishing for Jewfish. I thought it was a shark at first because he came straight to the surface and we have been catching plenty of Hammerheads to 4ft around the same area.
Blue swimmer crabs have been funny over summer being thick one week and none the next but at the moment we are getting around 10 keepers a day in our witches hats from between Juno and Croppy Head or the mouth of Mooney Creek. If the tides are big put your traps out in a bay somewhere out of the current or your traps will be sucked out to sea.
There are heaps of Mullet around at the moment with the pros beach hauling them at Iron Ladders and Little Patonga. We have been getting a few on real small metals or plastics but the fly fishos do really well. Mullet fight really well, they are great bait and they are pretty good eating too with plenty around at the moment.
There are still schools of small Mack Tuna around Pittwater and the Hawkesbury but most days they are in very small schools just popping up here and there and you have to be very quick and lucky to get them. But some days the small schools join up and they stay on the surface a lot longer and are easier to chase around. We catch them on very small metals and with 6lb line are great fun.
I have been seeing heaps of good size blackfish hanging around wharfs and pylons everywhere lately and I will be pulling out the Luderick gear soon but at the moment there are too many other fish around.
A quick tip if someone is anchored and fishing don’t anchor up behind them as that is where there lines are. Anchor up beside them but not to close. I have had this happen a few times lately and we have had to move spots after being there first. Some people are very rude when you ask them to move. They think people are fishing straight down when anchored. We fished Flint and Steel a month ago and this happened. The guy was very rude to us after doing 3 circles around our boat and then anchored up right behind us. So we moved spots and got a 4 and 5 kilo jewfish in the first 15min of being at our new spot. Must be karma.
Ron Osman - Captain, Estuary Fishing Tours http://www.estuaryfishingtours.com.au/
FISHING CLASSES FOR 2010.
WINDYBANKS BAIT AND TACKLE
My next fishing class will commence on Wednesday the 16th of June 2010. It will start at 6.30pm and will run for 3 consecutive Wednesday nights. The cost of $95.00 includes a fish barbeque and the class. To book in and pay you will need to either ring the shop or pay them a visit.
Windybanks Bait and Tackle
523 Pacific Hwy Mt Colah NSW 2079
Ph (02) 9477 1501 Contact Annette and John.
WINDYBANKS BAIT AND TACKLE
My next fishing class will commence on Wednesday the 16th of June 2010. It will start at 6.30pm and will run for 3 consecutive Wednesday nights. The cost of $95.00 includes a fish barbeque and the class. To book in and pay you will need to either ring the shop or pay them a visit.
Windybanks Bait and Tackle
523 Pacific Hwy Mt Colah NSW 2079
Ph (02) 9477 1501 Contact Annette and John.
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