Solo tuna off the rocks, on ultralight tackle, keeps Cavy Fishing busy
No new uploads went up, and an 18-day-old trip to a small fishing town, ending in crumbed fish sandwiches, is the channel's busiest video.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
Solo Tuna Off The Rocks (Fresh Catch & Cook)
Among the outdoors, fishing and homesteading channels close to Cavy Fishing in size, the five with a full week to compare all added more views than it did. That is no mystery: nothing new went up, and the channel ran at a little over half its usual daily pace.
What kept it moving was "Solo Tuna Off The Rocks (Fresh Catch & Cook)", posted 18 days ago and now past 300,000 views. The description sets it up as a lure test in a small fishing town, casting from the beach for what looked like an impossible task. A mixed bag came in along the way, then the end boss: a tuna landed off the rocks on ultralight tackle. One of the many bluefish became the cook, crumbed and served in sandwiches with Australian bread and butter, which the description calls his favorite way to eat fish.
Right behind it in daily pull sits a much older trip. "Giant Tuna from the SAND! (Catch & Cook)" is more than six months old and has passed 1.2 million views. It is a feature-length film with his fishing partner Sam on a remote sand island, billed as a camp from hell full of march flies, mosquitoes and sandflies, and ending with both of them landing tuna straight off the beach.
Tuna, it seems, is what keeps bringing people back to this channel, whether the trip is two weeks old or half a year.
Published on Trari
The videos drawing views on Cavy Fishing right now
- Channel
- Cavy Fishing
- Subscribers
- 716,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 145,904
- Videos published this week
- 0
The numbers
Here is how Cavy Fishing's week looks in figures.
💡 Test your knowledge
Bluefish, the fish Cavy Fishing turned into sandwiches, is known in Australia by which other common name?
Pomatomus saltatrix is called bluefish in many countries but is widely known as tailor in Australia.


