Diving for monster crays on King Island

Tim Jinks shares his love of cray diving on a trip to King Island, Tasmania.
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[@merdel9663]

I suppose that was a good watch

[@stevedalley]

Living like Kings! They won't taste any better in a 5 Star restaurant. Great little story with great footage.

[@expdtn3328]

Not a bad vid i spose

[@MarkCotton]

Awesome ep lads

[@TOTO-yr1fm]

Those are some horse reds !! Good stuff.

[@frankphipps]

You speak my language, awesome vid bro

[@benc7044]

Awesome 👍👍

[@WogChilli]

Reasonably new diver here. How many pounds do you use in your weight belt and what thickness wetsuit?

[@rchelicrazy]

POV you commenting about stuff I suppose

[@64nine]

👌

[@andrewcroft7265]

Poacher!

[@Spineykidner]

First 👍👍

[@ministerRichardIanofKerr]

We didn't see you at the local saying G'day to the Locals. Did you step foot on the island or just New years and Christmas?

[@muzzamoose]

Assuming this was pre lockdown in Victoria?Apollo Bay to King island is more than 5 or 10kms.

[@philgath1699]

20 crays in 2 days. Tassie law 2 crays per day per person. Poacher.

[@TheKetamineSquid]

they could easily have had 10 people there with that collection of boats.

[@Leosarebetter]

Big Crays are 50+ to 80+ years old, do not take them.... they are the breeders. Anything that lives for 50+ years in this age deserves to live many more years. Only take the smaller ones. This is from a old salty, let them live and leave them alone.....

[@kalebsmith3179]

why get two small ones when you can get 2 big ones with 4 times the meat overall? Don't hate the player hate the game. Blame the fisheries.

[@PM2esc]

True in part but the some younger ones need the chance to get to 50+ years of age as well and genetic diversity also needs to occur.