@LAchilles that is the gearbox oil filter. Doesn’t get changed out very often. Still another 500 hours to go.

Air 2 S - which is currently for sale. Email our website contact form if you’re interested.

Glad it was helpful mate!

I think the new ones do have little struts to hold the outer door flap ajar but when it rains we just close it up and never really had a problem. Sometimes we do take a small fan and run it off the fridge battery. But most times not really noticed a problem. Up here in winter when we do most of our camping it doesn’t generally rain much.

If you are worried take extra fuel in a Jerry can. It’s hard for me to comment as I don’t know your fuel consumption. Perhaps you can get an idea on smaller trips by logging fuel use and distance. You can use your GPS or Navionics app to calculate the distance around Hinchinbrook. I do this before any trip to ensure I don’t run out of fuel.

Glad it was helpful!

Easy!

@4wdfishin Here’s a few we caught earlier… www.ryanmoodyfishing.com/videos/big-barra-series/

Yeah it’s a top spot Graham.

Thank you for sharing your insights! You make an important point about the potential risks of barotrauma for fish brought up from depth. It's crucial for anglers to be aware of these factors and to prioritise the quick treatment and release of fish to maximise their chances of survival. Conservation-minded practices are essential for ensuring the health and sustainability of fish populations. Your contribution to this conversation is appreciated!

The red baron haha

Thanks mate we have actually tried that since and you are spot on cheers

We do sometimes go snorkelling on spot lock but don’t go too far from the boat.

Yeah the big boys are making a comeback! Let's hope everyone stays safe if they spot one of these behemoths. Thanks for sharing!

Wow, that's fascinating! It's incredible how much value certain fish can hold in different parts of the world. Thanks for sharing that insight with us!

Squids typically show up better on higher frequency sounders like 200kHz rather than lower frequencies like 50kHz because their small size and lack of a swim bladder makes them harder to detect on lower frequencies. Look for small fuzzy marks or clouds near the bottom that are distinct from regular fish arches. Squids lack a swim bladder so they don't give the typical arched return of fish. Marks for squids are often described as "grass" or "bait balls" near structure or the bottom. The tight schooling behavior creates these fuzzy cloud-like returns. In some cases, you may see individual squids as thin vertical marks or lines just off the bottom if the sounder resolution is high enough.

Thanks for watching! Can't go wrong with both!

Welcome to the channel! Glad you enjoyed the video.

Absolutely mate!

I always know what I'm going to catch - a big, fat nothing:)

Couldn't agree more! Life would be pretty bland without a dash of variety.

Yes they are. Beauties!