got this pic off "fishwrecked"in oz,dont know the story behind it.that shark is bit in half,sry about the pic,dont know how to enlarge it
(http://i1200.photobucket.com/albums/bb326/wallacewt/WALLACE-PC/image_0_30thumbnail_zps114b56f1.jpg) (http://s1200.photobucket.com/user/wallacewt/media/WALLACE-PC/image_0_30thumbnail_zps114b56f1.jpg.html)
(http://i1200.photobucket.com/albums/bb326/wallacewt/WALLACE-PC/Desktop/image_0_30thumbnail_zps395d38aa.jpg) (http://s1200.photobucket.com/user/wallacewt/media/WALLACE-PC/Desktop/image_0_30thumbnail_zps395d38aa.jpg.html)
Remember the slogan: "Inquiring minds want to know"?
I at least want to know where that is.
Wallace: If you can't post a bigger picture, post the link where you got the picture from. Dominick
Here it is Dominick. I sent it to my brother already. The website is called fishwrecked.
(http://i1300.photobucket.com/albums/ag93/darondyer/SharkBite_zps35a683c9.jpg)
That is a big piece of bait!!
Ron
I'm guessing that was a Big Tiger. You never know what lurks out there. The sharks are in close! If people really knew, They would never step foot in the water! This is their House!
Yes, I would use what was left for bait. Maybe that Leviathan is still Hungry! ;)
Quote from: Shark Hunter on November 22, 2013, 06:44:45 AM
I'm guessing that was a Big Tiger. You never know what lurks out there. The sharks are in close! If people really knew, They would never step foot in the water! This is their House!
Yes, I would use what was left for bait. Maybe that Leviathan is still Hungry! ;)
Yes, absolutely use it for bait! Any volunteers to swim it out? :o
sth africa,nz,aust; have plenty of great whites,
i dont know but im guessing nz g/white.
what do you reckon justin,have you heard,or jeri in sth/a
Got ya Wallace. I thought the picture was taken stateside.
Must have been an effort to bring in the rest of it, I assume it would have sunk?
You can get this app for your phone that tracks a bunch of great whites around mostly the pacific http://www.expeditionwhiteshark.com
My sister texted me from her holiday in Byron Bay to tell me how warm the water is and I pointed out how close she was to Australia shark 1. She didn't go in past her knees after that.
The shark was caught off Bazaruto Island Sth Africa.. Plenty of big great whites down there
Quote from: Mr Grumpy on November 22, 2013, 06:55:30 PM
The shark was caught off Bazaruto Island Sth Africa.. Plenty of big great whites down there
I assume that there are a lot of seals there to keep the great whites in close to shore.
I heard it was Florida.........I'm just tryin to figure out what reel that is? Big ol metal star drag, that's for sure
Might need to consider using a bigger hook :)
I have hookups to the right sised hooks, if i was gonna use it i would use a cut off the back or the head and bridle the hooks in. Need a big yak or a jetski to get it out
There are always bigger fish in the sea :o
If you're gonna rig baits like this, ya need to remember the importance of multiple stingers ;)
And perhaps some 'bigger' circles.
(http://i876.photobucket.com/albums/ab326/cjfloyd/untitled-1.jpg)
were gonna need a bigger boat
Quote from: harryk3616 on November 23, 2013, 07:17:43 PM
were gonna need a bigger boat
Best line from one of my favorite fishing movies.
...and you KNOW it was going to make an appearance in this thread, sooner or later :)
Quote from: philaroman on November 24, 2013, 02:07:38 AM
...and you KNOW it was going to make an appearance in this thread, sooner or later :)
Well, now that you mention it...
BTW, that's not necessarily a shark bite -- a 20' Orca at 20 knots could have done that without even slowing down
Quote from: floating doc on November 24, 2013, 12:58:22 AM
Quote from: harryk3616 on November 23, 2013, 07:17:43 PM
were gonna need a bigger boat
Best line from one of my favorite fishing movies.
Quints speech about the Indianapolis never ever gets old. I read this book about the sinking, incredible story. http://www.amazon.com/Harms-Way-Indianapolis-Extraordinary-Survivors/dp/0805073663
I read a book many years ago about a survivor who became a marine biologist who studied sharks. His tale of being in the water are unbelievable. What he found native peoples doing with sharks, amazing.
Ron