In Portugal, morey eel itsn't one of our priorities, but sometimes we catch one or two.
I know of two ways to spear them, one is with a single tip spear, right behind the eyes, this makes them much calmer since it its the brain. They will always wrap themselves around the spear, by this time use your knife and split the lower jaw in two this will avoid bites. The other way is to use a mutitip spear, i have a cluster tip, this has one advantage, it keeps her head "loocked" and we can destroy her teeth.
One word of precaution their mouth is filled with bacteria and will get infected, their bite is painfull.
As for conger eel you have plenty of time to aim so shoot behind the eyes and always try to have someone with you for a second shot, they are very strong especialy the bigger ones and will bent a 7mm spear if shot head to tail or sidways. If you it the brain pull him out of the hole as fast as you can to avoid that he curls inside the hole.
With both of them, don´t miss the shot they might come back at you.
I know of two ways to spear them, one is with a single tip spear, right behind the eyes, this makes them much calmer since it its the brain. They will always wrap themselves around the spear, by this time use your knife and split the lower jaw in two this will avoid bites. The other way is to use a mutitip spear, i have a cluster tip, this has one advantage, it keeps her head "loocked" and we can destroy her teeth.
One word of precaution their mouth is filled with bacteria and will get infected, their bite is painfull.
As for conger eel you have plenty of time to aim so shoot behind the eyes and always try to have someone with you for a second shot, they are very strong especialy the bigger ones and will bent a 7mm spear if shot head to tail or sidways. If you it the brain pull him out of the hole as fast as you can to avoid that he curls inside the hole.
With both of them, don´t miss the shot they might come back at you.