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yellowfin.
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28/06/2012 at 8:57 am #21233
Miliwolf
Participant[quote:268tba5g]Glow beads are luminescent beads, which are sometimes used on branchlines just above the hook. The theory is that the beads, being luminescent, will help to attract fish to the baited hook, much the same as a lightstick does. Some fishermen claim that glow beads attract some bycatch species, such as snake mackerel. In any event, they are not widely used.
Source: http://www.spc.int/Coastfish/sections/D … LL/HLL.pdf
If they are so effective as you claim, why are they not widely used by commercial long liners?, or are you claiming the Secretariat of the Pacific Community is spreading misinformed information in their report?
I am keen to read any non anecdotal evidence. Peered reviewed studies would be preferred but I would accepted non peered reviewed studies if they have a robust and fair methodology. Does using Lumo reduce the chance of catching fish while Surfcasting, I have not noticed it, does Lumo increase the chance of catching fish I have not noticed it.
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Rockfisher, most of the substances you listed are UV based not Lumo. They are two different concepts. Lumo typically glows a bright green which gives of light predominately near the middle of the visible colour Spectrum. Ultra Violet light is off the end of the visible spectrum’. If something is glowing UV we* would not see it glowing, we can not see UV. (Although Black Lights kind-of allows us to see it). Its possible for one substance to contain both Lumo and Ultra violet compounds. These plentiful evidence in support of UV being a attractant, I have let to see anything statistically verified that claims the slight amount of glow produced from Luminous tubes (and beads) is enough to significantly increase the catch rate of fish while Surfcasting.
* A few people claim to be able to see into Ultra Violet, more info here http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetrachrom … rachromats.
28/06/2012 at 9:16 am #21234yellowfin
ParticipantFor god sake guys its just bloody Lumo
28/06/2012 at 9:28 am #21235Miliwolf
ParticipantIts just a bit of fun, and a chance to expand our knowledge on how added light influences the success of fishing.
29/06/2012 at 4:50 am #21236St_Paul
ParticipantHmm, don’t think it makes bugger all difference in shallow water. flashy bling is probably more effective. At depth It assists heaps. And UV and luminescent are not the same thing….
Mili spends more time fishing than anyone I know Including some commercial guys, and charter captains, he is very knowledgable and passionate about all aspects of his sport!
Most of what he says is based on many many hours spent fishing so what he says is relevant. (He’s a crap fly caster but
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I respect the fact that fishy bishy has been involved with the industy for years but listen to mili, fishy, he probably spends more of his hard earned on tackle than us married blokes can get away with. If you have new products let him test them at least you’ll get an honest and experience based answer.But get your axes out and have a grind if it makes ya feel better
29/06/2012 at 5:05 am #21237Duckman
Participanti have tried a glow stick on my trace near the hook and well nothing took the bait, left it on for a couple of casts then removed it, after removing it got a doggie so maybe they don’t work or it could be just me
29/06/2012 at 7:36 am #21240PierMaster
Participantive seen moki caught at night off the kaikoura wharf with no bait on sabikis, the guy only caught them when the lumo beads were charged up by the light O_o
29/06/2012 at 9:33 am #21241yellowfin
ParticipantAnd ive seen them caught ona fly lol
05/07/2012 at 11:02 am #21266shark slayer
Participanthey boy’s,been reading this thread for a while,thought i better start contributing.Fishing’s been hard going lately wich is typical of south island winter’s,but here’s a few giller’s from earlier in the year,and a salmon wich i got a week or so ago.“>
..YUM.never uploade pictures before so hope they work.
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http://img220.imageshack.us/img220/1171/perakisevengill2.jpgall sharks were released.salmon was 7kg caught at peraki heads on a floate pilchard.it’s a akaroa salmon farm escapee not a sea run quinat.
05/07/2012 at 11:06 am #21267shark slayer
Participantforgot to mention,a shark tried to take a bite at the salmon on the way up.any idea’s as to what would be around in june??a seal??just saw splashing.
06/07/2012 at 7:55 am #21268Miliwolf
ParticipantSame good catches there shark slayer, is that sevengiller white?
06/07/2012 at 8:52 am #21269yellowfin
Participantive seen gillers that colour
07/07/2012 at 8:14 am #21273elmo22
Participantwell do on the sharks what beaches you get them at
07/07/2012 at 9:43 am #21275shark slayer
Participantthanks.yea that one was weird look’s albino haha.not sure why some are different colour like that,maybe the territory they spend time in like skates are different colour,although that one was from birdling’s/aerials,the rest are from peraki bay.tried for some moki in the bay tonight,burlyd up a storm big mullet showed up strait away.nothing was taking the prawn under a float so switched to a ledger rig,just some bastard red cod.casted out into the middle of the bay once i got bored of no moki,doggy took the prawn and a skate took the doggy haha.gave up after that…nice night tho clear sky no wind and a bright orange moon!
08/07/2012 at 6:43 am #21277Miliwolf
ParticipantThought about targeting Moki myself, but decided trout fishing was less effort and more likely to bring success.
The evenings are becoming noticeably longer, so much get out for a surfcast before to long.
08/07/2012 at 8:46 am #21278yellowfin
ParticipantYup shortest day has been so should be getting lighter
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..YUM.never uploade pictures before so hope they work.
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