Marine Deals Fish Measure Sticker Upper North Island

Is your catch legal?

Measure your catch carefully and catch a feed not a fine. Apply this Marine Deals Fish Measure Sticker (Upper North Island) on your fish bin or on your boat for quick and easy fish measurements. Made of waterproof and durable vinyl, it features bold numbers and harsh marks that are easy to read even in tough weather conditions. Plus, the large and clear print will look great in photos - making it easier to prove to your mates that you most definitely caught a trophy-sized one this time.

Note: Blue Cod Measurement of 30cm is correct for Upper North Island (BCO 1) Only.

Marine Deals Fish Measure Sticker Upper North Island 50cm
Indicates all the standard measurements and applicable fishing zones for Trevally, Tarakihi, Gurnard, Snapper, and Blue Cod. Also shows minimum legal sizes for Scallops, Paua, Crayfish (male and female), and Packhorse Lobster.

>Marine Deals Fish Measure Sticker Upper North Island 75cm
Indicates all the standard measurements and applicable fishing zones for Trevally, Tarakihi, Gurnard, Snapper, Blue Cod, and Kingfish. Also shows minimum legal sizes for Scallops, Paua, Crayfish (male and female), and Packhorse Lobster.

Marine Deals Fish Measure Stickers Upper North Island Features:

• Durable and waterproof vinyl
• Quick and easy fish measurements
• Sizes shown are legal minimum sizes
• Simple, bold numbers and hash marks that are easy to read
• Indicates all the standard measurements and applicable fishing zones for Trevally, Tarakihi, Gurnard, Snapper, Blue Cod, and Kingfish (75cm)
• Shows minimum legal sizes for Scallops, Paua, Crayfish (male and female), and Packhorse Lobster
• Available sizes: 50cm (laminated with UV coating) and 75cm
• Apply to a clean, dry, flat rigid surface

Note: Not a full list of species and sizes. Fishing rules and restrictions change regularly. For further information on size and catching regulations please refer to recreational brochures obtainable from your local ministry of fisheries office or visit the Ministry for Primary Industries Website