Man Can’t Reel In Fish, Realizes What He Really Caught

Bent In Half

His rod was virtually bent in half, indicating a massive catch. He set his feet apart and started to reel it in gently as his body was pumping with adrenaline.

It was already too late when he understood that the thrashing beast’s weight was going to flip the boat. Everyone started to scream as it started to leap out of the water.

Trent de With

Australia is the best continent to take in the natural wonders. Trent de With was lucky to reside in Katherine, a town in the Northern Territory, which is a stunning area.

He owned and operated Rod and Rifle TackleWorld in his community, which catered to local fisherman. Nothing made Trent happier than setting sail on the Victoria River and catching anything. But he didn’t anticipate this.

Holiday

Trent just so happened to have a few days off in October, right before the weekend of Halloween. He reasoned that it would be the perfect opportunity for a little midweek break with his friends. Why not go fishing instead?

The Northern Territory’s borders had just been reopened to tourists, so they would soon be pouring in. On the sea, too many people would be problematic.

Patience

He was eagerly anticipating the brief escape. He had never enjoyed the Halloween season since it required so much work to visit crowded stores with children, stock up on candy, and scout out ideas for costumes. In any case, wasn’t it a Yankee thing?

Trent would rather prefer to unwind on a boat, softly rocking to the beat of the tides, and patiently waiting for a snack while holding an ice-cold drink. What may possibly fail?

Good Weather

The Victoria River’s waters and the weather were both ideal on the day of their excursion. Trent and his friends traveled to Timber Creek, one of their favorite fishing spots, some three hours west of Katherine.

They soon began traveling in their vintage 200, taking in the peace and wondering what they might catch. Trent didn’t want to fend off a terrifying beast; he only wanted to catch a few big barramundis.