Australian fishermen get the world's most

Two fishermen in Perth, Australia may have broken a world record after they caught a giant 3.85m hammerhead shark.

Jamie Dennis and Mitchell Palmer are catching off the coast of Geraldton last weekend, catching a giant shark. They struggled for 90 minutes to pull the fish ashore and measure its length in shallow water.

Two men photographed with sharks and then posted on their personal Facebook page.

In the picture, Dennis tries to open the shark's mouth, revealing its sharp teeth while Palmer holds a bottle of beer above.

Picture 1 of Australian fishermen get the world's most
Giant shark caught in Australia.

Picture 2 of Australian fishermen get the world's most
They struggled for 90 minutes to pull the fish ashore.

Picture 3 of Australian fishermen get the world's most
They measure its length in shallow water.

After measuring the length of the fish and taking some pictures, the two men released it to the sea. They followed the kayak until it disappeared.

In response to the process of pulling the shark ashore, Palmer explained: "We used a fish as bait. Nothing special, just a fish bought at the supermarket. We released 10 minutes of bait. the shark bites the sentence ".

Dennis, 25, has just been a shark for a year, saying he is still recovering from the night struggling with the fish. He also said that US company Xtremebraid believes that the shark is an unrecognized world record.

Picture 4 of Australian fishermen get the world's most
The US company Xtremebraid believes that the shark is an unrecognized world record.

Picture 5 of Australian fishermen get the world's most
Two men photographed with sharks and then posted on their personal Facebook page.

Picture 6 of Australian fishermen get the world's most
After measuring the length of the fish and taking some pictures, the two men released it to the sea.