Beneran... gua baca di Buku Incredible FISHING Stories by Shaun Morey, makanya elu beli2 dong buku2 mancing.. entar kita bisa tukeran.. he-he... O-iya... Bst.. gimana tuh rencana sampean mo ngopi buku mancing abah ?? gua masih inget lho....
At 16:16 20/11/01 +0700, you wrote: >Son, itu beneran? gua cari dimana mana kok ngga ketemu sih referencenya. Elu >dapetnya dari mana? > > >-----Original Message----- >From: Adi Wisaksono [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] >Sent: Monday, November 19, 2001 9:34 AM >To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] >Subject: Re: [mancing-l] broadbill swordfish, gladiator of the sea > > >Info tambahan untuk saat ini rekor dunia Guiness Book adalah memancing >broadbill selama 4 hari dan 4 malam. Jadi selama itu ada perahu yang khusus >menambah bahan bakar dan berak dan makanpun di fighting chair... gua gak >bisa ngebayangin kayak gimana itu pegang joran kok sampe luama buanget >seperti itu. >Dan salut juga untuk sang broadbill... kekuatan yg tiada tara... > >At 21:21 18/11/01 +0700, you wrote: > >Swordfish are vigorous, powerful fighters and impressive jumpers. When > >hooked or harpooned, they have been known to dive so quickly that they > >have impaled their swords up to their eyes in the ocean bottom. Anglers > >normally fish for them by trolling and drift fishing, and have had a > >slightly increased catch rate since the mid-1970s, when night drifting > >with squid for bait was adopted. > > > >As mentioned, swordfish often bask on the surface with their dorsal and > >tail fins protruding from the water, so anglers intent on fishing during > >daylight will actually scan the water looking for a fish to present a > >trolled bait to. Swordfish are finicky, however, and are easily > >frightened by an approaching boat. They rarely strike blindly; > >typically, the bait must be presented carefully and repeatedly before > >the swordfish will take it. Once a swordfish has been spotted, the speed > >of the boat should not be changed appreciably and the bait should be > >eased quietly and gently in front of the fish. Squid is the most popular > >bait, although Spanish mackerel, eel, mullet, herring, tuna, and live or > >dead bonito are also used. > > > >The soft mouth makes hookup uncertain, and the slashing bill can make > >short work of an angler's line or leader. Sighted swordfish are most > >often attracted by a trolled, rigged squid or baitfish on a long line. > >This must be done in such a manner as to keep the boat from spooking the > >finning fish but still bring the offering in front of it. This often > >results in avoidance by the swordfish. When it does attract the sword's > >attention, a strike can result, but the slashing fish often does not > >inhale the bait and is frequently not hooked. Casting live bait to > >surface-finning swords is also practiced. > > > >One reason why swordfish are not actively pursued in daytime is that > >they rarely feed actively during daylight, and thus are not often > >interested in anglers' offerings. Because this sport usually takes many > >sightings and presentations - which is not common in some places but is > >more common in others - the odds are not especially good. > > > >The odds of catching swordfish are generally better for nighttime > >anglers, although the option of fishing at night far offshore does not > >appeal to many anglers and probably restricts greater angling activity. > >Depths run a wide gamut, from 60 to 80 feet below the surface to 1,200 > >feet and much more, depending on geographical location, water > >temperature, and moon phase. Often, baits are staggered at various > >levels, and light sticks are employed at least 6 feet above the baits to > >call attention to them, with balloons attached to the line with rubber > >bands to help indicate pickups. > > > > > >Tackle for swordfish can be as light as 30- to 50-pound outfits with > >lever-drag reels, primarily in shallow water, but ranges up to 130-pound > >tackle for deeper water and larger fish. Line capacity is of great > >concern, as swordfish may be hooked exceptionally deep and run a long > >way. In their fight they may also rush the surface at any time and leap > >out of the water, then continue with blistering runs. Some of the most > >epic angling battles have occurred with swordfish, which fortifies their > >reputation as the "Gladiator of the Sea," which is the translation of > >their Latin name. Although the average swordfish caught today is small, > >landing one is considered by many to be the highest achievement in > >angling --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Website mancing-l at http://www.MancingL.com --> Fishing information, online chat, forum discusion, clasifiedads, etc MancingL Archive at http://www.mail-archive.com/[email protected] Fishing@Indonesia a MancingL sharing picture forum at http://communities.msn.com/FishingIndonesia Millis ini terselengara berkat dukungan PT. Metrocom Global Solusi The Prefered IT Solution Company - http://www.metrocom.co.id ** Save Bandwidth... potong berita yang tidak perlu **
