Doctor Octo-Pussy On 'Dickheads' Day
The weekend came and Skipper Chen was dying to get out on Brooker after missing out last week. As the pilchards were running out, I went to Drummoyne and get a fresh pack of Tweed Bait but forgot to buy a new bottle of Tuna Oil! Wah kaoz.. must be old and forgetful already! Luckily Chen still had a spare bottle but it only had a little left for one more trip. Our poisoned-tourist sms'ed me if we're getting out and I told JM the quest is still ongoing. Picked him up a little late but nonetheless we were off to Tunks on a not-so-cold Saturday morning. It was JM's first time fishing alongside skipper Chen.
Once we reached Tunks, I forgot to bring out my powertorch! Oh well, no powertorch to help illuminate our squid jigs. A very very disastrous day for Chen's squid jigs. However, he managed to jig up something new which I haven't seen before. As he was reeling in and thought it was a snag, this thing could be moved but just very heavy. Soon, we could see something and it was a bloody octopus! A very unique creature and my very 1st encounter with a live one.
Along the way, we were looking into the fishing maps and maritime maps and discussing about possible good spots. The enthusiasms sets in and it was fun when you come to think of it when we do not have the state of the art sounder/sonar systems to see where the fishes are. I was jokingly telling Chen one day about how one of the sonar company's motto (Lowrance, We Find, You Fish) is and made up our own: Team StMike, We Burley, We Fished..
Ok, got to Spot JM and it was beginning to reach top tide now. Dumped the burley hardout and everyone casted different baits. JM was using the octo-pussy tentacle, Chen was probably with a 2 day old squid strip while I had the cuttle. Then, I prepped ET with an unweighted pillie tail (old shit) and casted it out and loosen the rear drag. I would say probably only having placed the rod (not in a holder) for awhile, the loud irritating drag of ET went off ballistically. At 1st, I called for maybe a bonnie since it didn't feel heavy. Along the fight, the drag was tightened a little by little. The weight was slowly but surely felt as the 3rd/4th run ensued. We were baffled and thought it might be a king. True enough, we could see shape and colour and our 1st Middle Harbour Kingfish was brought up! Yahoo!!! Finally ET is no longer jinxed when it comes to landing a king! However, it was gonna be my 2nd undersize (57cm) king to date and we couldn't bring it back for our impending Sunday BBQ, DIEW!
Whilst the tide was outgoing by now, JM continue to score fish on his side. He brought up a 31cm snapper which of course goes right into the icebox. He then continue to bring up a trev and with this one, we saw at least 2 bonitos tailing up. I switched ET over to his side with a cube pillie. That loud 'show-off' sound went off and I thought it was a bream. Thus in the process didn't bother to bring up my blackhole. Well, it was a regrettable decision. This bugger didn't have headshakes and was fighting pussily which was why making me to call for a bream. Then, the famous 'turbo' was turned 'on' and the speed I can honestly tell you, fwah.. orgasm man! Now it makes me wonder if it was the bonnies we saw earlier. Pumped her up and JM saw those stripes. Bonito it was and decided to swim their death-roll circles thus tangling blackhole.. arghhhh!!! Our skillful deckie JM said no worries and helped me pull the leader in to net that bugger when my ET tip is just simply stuffed with lines. Oh crap, another untangling job is on the way but why not pose a photo with my 2nd 'spot JM' bonito first eh..
All in all, not a bad little day but quite a tiring one considering we were on the water longer than usual. Except it made sure this was a 'dickhead' day when we were encountering heaps of these Sydney 'dickheads'. Obviously when you're anchored or even cruising on water, a 30m distance would be ideal to keep away from making sure it's safe and the waves won't irritate any other boaties. But, some family expensive cruisers or even a "Captain Cook" holiday cruise just couldn't care less and will barely drive past us in less than 10m I would say! KNNBCCB!! And the occupants could still happily wave at us while we were busy giving them our famous 'Singapore Army' trained foul gestures at these farkin idiots! At least it soothed our anger when their confused looks showed as they were just innocently waving at us. Then, not only on water, but on land as well. As Civic has trouble pulling brooker up from the ramp when it's engine is cold, it did just that on Saturday. So, 2 whiskey oscar golfs thought that it could be turned into their little amusement when Civic couldn't pull brooker. Well, at least it did manage later and so what if they could pull in their Quintrex with a van? At least Civic which is shorter than brooker could pull her up later to shut their mouths. Another dickhead was met in McDonald's when I was trying to park into a spot. This ang-moh ran over to my space and block it. He said he is reserving for his friend's car. I said no such thing as reserving and he just wouldn't barge and said "who says". I was on the verge of telling him "who says I cannot reverse my car in and reserve a spot in hospital for you" before Chen stopped this escalating drama and told me there's one empty right in front of civic. Then, before entering maccas, that farker was sitting outside, and when I gave him my chee-bye look, he didn't have the balls to look back. CB I can be small size, but if want to test-water with me, by all means since I'm sick that today was a 'dickhead' day. Oh well, just my rants. Living in a peaceful world... don't think so... just go fishing with my mates I'd say..
Ronald
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