CarlosTheBeekeeper wrote: hey bro, I went out for the first time to the mussel farm out from the Waikawau boat ramp. I struggled to find the backbone rope to hook up to, is it under the water surface or does it sit on the top? also the wind and current had me going over the buoy's, if the weather is a bit rough would it be better if I hooked up to two lines instead of one so that im sat in the middle? any help would be appreciated cheers
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John_Ra wrote:
your Not allowed to tie off to both sides, make a bridal up to tie from front & back of boat. If your getting pushed onto the bouys, fish on the other side. If rope submerged, hook in thru a bouy. Have fished the Coro farms for years, know most of the Charter skippers too... have Never come home without a feed...learn how to fish the farms & you will always get a feed, Tip: use the jack macs that are there... good luck.. |
Pcj wrote:
no mention of not allowed to moor across the row |
smudge wrote: ... Probably not good etiquette these days. |
Fish Addict wrote:
Now there's an oxymoron for you, the use of the words 'etiquette' and 'these days' in the same sentence. |
Turnright wrote: There is no such rule as to not tying across rows, if another boat was to come down same row as you were tied across then that's there problem as be lucky to have room to get past anyway and shouldn't be so close to another fisho I have worked on plenty of mussel barges and have never heard of said rules, some people just love to make up there own rules to Maybe suit themselves and there fishing style or something along those lines |
Pcj wrote:
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