Papua New Guinea – Baddest Bass on Earth (Words and images by Robert Daly)
In 2011 Chris and I flew to PNG to wrestle with the infamous Black Bass, guided by jason Yip from Sportfishing PNG. You can read about our adventure here. Throughout […]
Category Archives: Papuan Black Bass Adventure!
Black Bass – The aftermath – Part 3
Black Bass – The aftermath – Part 1 | Black Bass – The aftermath – Part 2 | Black Bass – The Trophy Fish With a plan to head back to […]
Black Bass – The aftermath – Part 2
You can read part 1 of this series here Personal Gear It may seem strange that you’d even consider the type of personal gear that you’d take to PNG to chase […]
This is Fishing!
Now I don’t understand the phrase “that’s fishing” but after fishing for 6 days chasing Papuan Black Bass or Papual Black Snapper with the guys at Sportfishing PNG, they were […]
Black Bass – The aftermath – Part 1
Black Bass vs Barra The pinnacle of Australia freshwater fishing would have to be the Barramundi. Growing to to 1.5m long and punishing any wrong move from anglers, these fish […]
The Monday Morning Video – Day 2 Black Bass
Day 2 of our recent lureandfly.com trip to the Gulf Region of PNG with sportfishingpng.net saw us travel an hour up river into some beautiful country. Fishing completely different water to the snags where […]
The Monday Morning Gallery – PNG River Life
One of the highlights of our recent trip to PNG to chase PNG Black Bass, was the cultural exchange we had with the local village people. As the “local custodians”, […]
22lb PNG Black Bass – Video
We’ve talked about it, put up a few photos but so far haven’t really put any juicy details up. So here is our first video of our Papuan exploits.
Fishing rods are my weakness! Tournament Master X-g 601H
More at home, fishing light tackle for Bream, until recently, I considered 12lb leaders in the racks, as fishing heavy… Until recently, my Black Label SSS 6101MLXS rod was the […]
PNG Big Barra
Although renowned for its Black Bass populations, PNG also has a pretty amazing Barra fishery which is considered to be “By Catch”.
