Fishing has been described as a relaxing pastime, some label it as "boring". But what about the other side of this sport different - Shark fishing! Not for the timid, but it is a very accessible sport should try it sometime. Here we look at the basics of how to catch one of these denizens of the deep.
Team
You need to determine the size of the shark you are thinking about getting. This will give an indication of the type and size of equipment you will need to assemble. Here's a guide to the equipment you need for different weight categories:
- Sharks of up to 1.8 meters - It takes a reel that has 320 feet of line 40 pound test. Your rod should be about 3.5 meters long and you need to buy a belt fighter.
- Sharks of up to 2.4 meters - Need a reel contains 600 meters of 50 pound line test. Your rod should be about 2 meters long with a test curve of 50 books. You also need a reel seat and alloy combat belt.
- Sharks over 2.4 meters - Need a reel containing 1400 meters line of 100 pounds of resistance. The stem should be 2 meters away and a seat belt with heavy fighting.
Bait
- Shark 1.8 meters will require a small fish like hake and ladyfish
- 2.4 meters sharks have a 0.45 kilogram bait like a mule or sand trout
- Sharks over 2.4 meters, you will need a bait that weighs about 5 kg.
Method
Place the proper bait for the hook and pull the hook out of the required distance as specified below:
- For the 1.8 meter shark can throw the bait approximately 100 meters.
- At 2.4 meters sharks can row 360 meters and drop the bait.
- To Sharks over 2.4 meters you need to paddle for about 800 meters and drop the bait.
The fun part!
Tighten the game on your line and be prepared to wait a while. Keep an eye on the line and ready for action. Prepare your battle belt and continue to watch online.
Bite!
You will know if a shark bites the stick, pull hard and run about 9 feet from the shore with your reel quickly resolved. You probably have to ask for help if the shark is a big one. Start by wrapping the shark, take a break every 60 seconds and lock the reel at the time. When sharks fights should let it out a bit and then unwinds hard.
Finally!
After thirty minutes, you should be able to see the fruits of their hard work. Ask a friend to help enter the leader when it becomes visible. Simply drag the shark in shallow water, but it is for the reduction of violets out there!
Tag and release
Take some pictures of the animal and remove the hook with pliers in all appropriate safety work. Release the shark and think about catching your next!
Team
You need to determine the size of the shark you are thinking about getting. This will give an indication of the type and size of equipment you will need to assemble. Here's a guide to the equipment you need for different weight categories:
- Sharks of up to 1.8 meters - It takes a reel that has 320 feet of line 40 pound test. Your rod should be about 3.5 meters long and you need to buy a belt fighter.
- Sharks of up to 2.4 meters - Need a reel contains 600 meters of 50 pound line test. Your rod should be about 2 meters long with a test curve of 50 books. You also need a reel seat and alloy combat belt.
- Sharks over 2.4 meters - Need a reel containing 1400 meters line of 100 pounds of resistance. The stem should be 2 meters away and a seat belt with heavy fighting.
Bait
- Shark 1.8 meters will require a small fish like hake and ladyfish
- 2.4 meters sharks have a 0.45 kilogram bait like a mule or sand trout
- Sharks over 2.4 meters, you will need a bait that weighs about 5 kg.
Method
Place the proper bait for the hook and pull the hook out of the required distance as specified below:
- For the 1.8 meter shark can throw the bait approximately 100 meters.
- At 2.4 meters sharks can row 360 meters and drop the bait.
- To Sharks over 2.4 meters you need to paddle for about 800 meters and drop the bait.
The fun part!
Tighten the game on your line and be prepared to wait a while. Keep an eye on the line and ready for action. Prepare your battle belt and continue to watch online.
Bite!
You will know if a shark bites the stick, pull hard and run about 9 feet from the shore with your reel quickly resolved. You probably have to ask for help if the shark is a big one. Start by wrapping the shark, take a break every 60 seconds and lock the reel at the time. When sharks fights should let it out a bit and then unwinds hard.
Finally!
After thirty minutes, you should be able to see the fruits of their hard work. Ask a friend to help enter the leader when it becomes visible. Simply drag the shark in shallow water, but it is for the reduction of violets out there!
Tag and release
Take some pictures of the animal and remove the hook with pliers in all appropriate safety work. Release the shark and think about catching your next!