Usually its by experience. But lets say you’re trying a new spot, you can try going there at low tide to recce and see how the terrain is like. For shallower areas, you might be able to make out what kind of terrain is there during low tides of <0.5 - i.e. corals, rocks, sandy bottom etc. For deeper areas, its best to ask people who have fished there before, or else its trial and error, i.e. if you sangkot there alot, likely there is some hard corals or rocky structure.

You can try raising the rod higher and more vertical when lowering the cable car float with the live bait, so that it descends more smoothly. Once the live bait reaches the water, lower your rod and let the line sag abit to allow the live bait to swim and regain momentum.

Nope

Indeed 😀

Thanks for watching.

You 're Welcome 😁

😃

🫡🫡💪🏻

Gotcha!

Thank you 🤩 will do that in future. With regards to barometric pressure, we have read quite abit on that, but haven’t had much experience to decide whether it has affected our fishing as of yet, so we may not cover that ☺️

👍👍

Glad you found it useful. Thank you ☺️

Thank you 🤩

Thank you ☺️

Sounds good 👌 thanks for the suggestion. Will try to find a time to do so

Thank you :)

Thanks 🙏

The area we used to fish at Punggol is not legal to fish anymore. We don’t fish at Punggol jetty as its too small and crowded

We dont usually take note of which breaker we fished at. Usually we just look at google maps and see which is most convenient (nearest to main road). We heard breaker 2 and breaker 5 has a lot of stingrays, but not too sure as we haven’t really tried those.

Thanks for replying

Thank you ☺️

Hi ~ hmm that is hard, because honestly there isn’t really a season in Singapore because we are in a tropical climate. The last few months have been hard for us too. Perhaps due to the monsoon, but we are not too sure as well.

Thanks :) hmm as for sotong season, i think the seasons were more predictable maybe 4-5 years back. What we have observed in more recent years is that the sotong season is quite random, possibly due to climate change and the monsoon arriving earlier/later (and having an extended duration). It is best to make some friends that regularly visit bedok jetty, and check if there are many uncles at the end with the pole and net. If the end has at least 6-7 uncles scooping sotong, most likely its in season.

As for night fishing at bedok jetty, if you are aiming for bigger fish like stingrays, it would be ideal to use a 10ft and above surfcast rod that can cast out a size 6 sinker as the current at the end is very strong. Reach in the early evening to catch some fresh tamban as bait would be good if you dont have kelong sotong. We usually use long snood rig. As for medium sized scale fishes, any rig (apollo etc) will do.

50.

Yep. The entire stretch of breakwater till marina south pier is legal.

Yes prawns work perfectly well for most fishes. But not usually for mackerels, as they take mainly baitfish like tamban

Glad you enjoyed it :)

150-170g. Size 6 sinker :)