In reply to Post #308
Cheers sir k
Cheers sir k
In reply to Post #308
Cheers sir k
Cheers sir k
In reply to Post #308
Cheers sir k
Cheers sir k
In reply to Post #311
would love to but too old and too skint now sadly
I hope all you window lickers
catch shed loads next week take plenty of pics !!
if it were me I would take loads of large smelly halibut pellets in my pockets
and a rod on zigs got to be worth a go ?
would love to but too old and too skint now sadly
I hope all you window lickers
if it were me I would take loads of large smelly halibut pellets in my pockets
and a rod on zigs got to be worth a go ?
well they must be there now probably getting pissed in the hotel ?
In reply to Post #316
Tel
Tel
are they back yet ? they must have some amazing pics of the lake coming up
I have seen some on Facebook where the lake came up so fast the bivvy was in the lake !!!! conditions must have been a bit of a mare
I have seen some on Facebook where the lake came up so fast the bivvy was in the lake !!!! conditions must have been a bit of a mare
In reply to Post #318
Back saturday afternoon mate, no fish hammered by the weather, 3 camp moves in 3 days due to some of the fastest moving water levels i have ever seen. Difficult conditions for the boat for the first few days but all worked hard against the elements and trying to bag one.
Still madly in love with the place and plan to.head back in October.
Shouts to the Ralphster aka dusk till dawn and Bondy for getting stuck in and keeping the moral high in **** conditions.
I can put some pics up if any interest but all scenics unfortunatley
Thats fishing
Back saturday afternoon mate, no fish hammered by the weather, 3 camp moves in 3 days due to some of the fastest moving water levels i have ever seen. Difficult conditions for the boat for the first few days but all worked hard against the elements and trying to bag one.
Still madly in love with the place and plan to.head back in October.
Shouts to the Ralphster aka dusk till dawn and Bondy for getting stuck in and keeping the moral high in **** conditions.
I can put some pics up if any interest but all scenics unfortunatley
Thats fishing
In reply to Post #319
Scenics are good, thanks
Scenics are good, thanks
In reply to Post #320
Quick you tube vid of the first swim, if you note the distance of the water to the camp, the night before (12 hours) we had dragged the camp back approx 25 meters from the waters edge at it came up that fast overnight.
https://youtu.be/-2XT5mv60ns




Quick you tube vid of the first swim, if you note the distance of the water to the camp, the night before (12 hours) we had dragged the camp back approx 25 meters from the waters edge at it came up that fast overnight.
https://youtu.be/-2XT5mv60ns




In reply to Post #321
In reply to Post #321
Coorrrr , that's some set up in that bottom picture
Coorrrr , that's some set up in that bottom picture
In reply to Post #323
I thought it was **** but didn't want to say so.
I thought it was **** but didn't want to say so.
In reply to Post #323
rods are close together
great pictures sorry you had a bit of Mare so now you gotta go back and have a blinder I went in April 2013 and it was boiling hot then and the lake was high
rods are close together
In reply to Post #321
Sympathies BW and Malph. It's a bastaard when you get pissed on from a great height. I went to St Cassien in 2000 and had to move the bivvy back three times. Ended up above the normal water level and still got flooded out. The water was gushing through the pipes that drain the hills and the road a good twenty feet before hitting the deck. Anyone who has seen the size of the bore on those pipes (they must be three feet in diameter) will know just how much water was flowing through them.
Still nil desperandum and all that. Bet you are undeterred and are going back.
Sympathies BW and Malph. It's a bastaard when you get pissed on from a great height. I went to St Cassien in 2000 and had to move the bivvy back three times. Ended up above the normal water level and still got flooded out. The water was gushing through the pipes that drain the hills and the road a good twenty feet before hitting the deck. Anyone who has seen the size of the bore on those pipes (they must be three feet in diameter) will know just how much water was flowing through them.
Still nil desperandum and all that. Bet you are undeterred and are going back.