405 Lb Yellowfin Tuna — Achieving Fishing’s Holy Grail?
Veteran angler and writer Steve Carson, whose Irvine Lake fishing reports appear on Outposts, caught up with Mike Livingston, the angler who landed a 405.2-pound yellowfin tuna which will likely shatter the longstanding all-tackle world record for the species,as well as Vagabond Capt. Mike Lackey, aboard whose vessel Livingston was fishing. Both men shared details about catching [...]
Savannah Anglers Earn $254,000 Prize Money
By Noell Barnidge Bill Donahue reeled in a massive return on his investment. The 60-year-old Richmond Hill resident and two of his friends paid $10,000 apiece to compete as a team in the 30th annual Bisbee’s Black & Blue Marlin Tournament, a prestigious international fishing tournament in October in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. They caught a [...]
Fishing Report: Captain Steve Richardson of the Backlash Out of Virginia Beach
Listen to a fishing report from Captain Steve Richardson of the Backlash out of Virgina Beach. Captain Steve is famous as the two time recordholder for most marlin caught and released in a single day — 42! Hear what he has to say about current conditions out of Virginia Beach. [powerpress]
Fishing Report: Captain Chris Cameron of the Fired Up Out of Port Canaveral
Listen to the podcast of a fishing report interview with Captain Chris Cameron of the Fired Up out of Port Canaveral, Florida. Chris is one of our featured Captains — you can see his featured captain page by clicking on this link — or you can go to his website at http://firedupcharters.com/. Meanwhile, click [...]
Saipan Tourney a Success
Shamrock Warrior landed the heaviest single catch in the 26th Annual Saipan International Fishing Tournament after hauling a 248-lb blue marlin yesterday. It was Shamrock Warrior’s lone catch in the two-day tournament and the John Guerrero-captained boat brought in the 8-foot-long marlin at the weighing station at Smiling Cove Marina, 15 minutes before the derby [...]
News about Deep Sea Fishing issue #1
405 Lb Yellowfin Tuna — Achieving Fishing’s Holy Grail?
Veteran angler and writer Steve Carson, whose Irvine Lake fishing reports appear on Outposts, caught up with Mike Livingston, the angler who landed a 405.2-pound yellowfin tuna which will likely shatter the longstanding all-tackle world record for the species,as well as Vagabond Capt. Mike Lackey, aboard whose vessel Livingston was fishing. Both men shared details about catching fishing’s “holy grail”:
A huge 405.2-pound yellowfin tuna, caught aboard Capt. Mike Lackey’s 80-foot sportfishing vessel,Vagabond, that strained the scales Monday at Point Loma Sportfishing in San Diego may indeed break the 33-year-old International Game Fish Assn. world record of 388 pounds for the species. Mike Livingston of Sunland is the lucky angler who landed the behemoth.
Savannah Anglers Earn $254,000 Prize Money
Bill Donahue reeled in a massive return on his investment. The 60-year-old Richmond Hill resident and two of his friends paid $10,000 apiece to compete as a team in the 30th annual Bisbee’s Black & Blue Marlin Tournament, a prestigious international fishing tournament in October in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. They caught a 560-pound black marlin during the first day of the tournament and a 347-pound black marlin on the final day of the event to win first place and $254,905. Read the whole story in the Savannah Post
Fishing Report: Captain Ted Bair and the “Lethal Weapon”
Fishing Report: Captain Rick Rodriguez and the “Sea Horse”
Fishing Reports: Captain Danny Gladstone and the “Fins Up”
|
Just Amazing!!
Sept Blues!! (9/6/10)
Author: Capt Danny (finsupcharters@aol.com)
Well, Early September has not been dissapointing. Some of the best Bluefishing we have had all season. Fish are consistantly ranging from 9lb-12lb….and we are boating 15-20 fish per trip.
Come and get `em!
Miami Fishing Methods: Captain Jay Cohen and the Spellbound
Trolling
Trolling is probably the most widely practiced tactic to pursue game fish. Used in all oceans and great lakes trolling is highly productive ageless technique. Trolling is simply dragging a bait or lure behind the boat. The key to trolling is to make a dead bait or lure look like it is alive. The next step is to combine lures and baits to give the appearance of a school of bait fish. To heighten the appeal to predators the savvy fisherman will make their school of baits look like they are fleeing predators. When a dolphin sees our baits we want him to think they are all swimming away from him. One last detail that most people do not realize is that the boat, its noise, and disturbance in the water all help to attract the game fish and draw them in. They think the boat and all its noise is a big school of fish, and our baits are the stragglers, easy Pickens
Enjoy Florida’s Ancient City, St. Augustine – Any Time of the Year! Captain Tom Raulerson and the “Never Enough”
Year round fishing; Black Sea Bass/Grouper*/Snapper* – The best time for grouper fishing is in the fall, September – November. While the best time for tasty snapper is fall thru spring.
THE BITE IS ON FOR NEW JERSEY STRIPED BASS! OCTOBER WILL BE GREAT FISHING. Captain John Williams and the Blue Chip
Missed publishing a few charter trips, so we will start with Fri, 9/17/10. Blue Chip was scheduled to take Phil from Philadelphia and his customers offshore for Tuna and Shark, but the weather did not cooperate. Made a left turn at the inlet, and headed north to fish inshore, for our first Striped bass trip of the season. And what a start! Striped bass and big Bluefish were waiting for us, and we caught them all morning. All of the striped Bass were “keepers” (fish over 28 inches.)
For the afternoon Phil and his crew fished for Sea Bass and caught some whoppers
Fishing Report: Captain Rich newallis Jr. and the “Just One More”
| FISHING REPORT, 9/13/10 |
| Written by Capt Rich |
| Monday, 13 September 2010 14:41 |
| Saturday we had aboard Jeff and his group of guys for a monster bluefish trip. We motored out to the Mud Buoy and it was non stop action. The water was a very clean green with a temperature of 66 degrees. The guys had the rods bent in half most of the time. We had some double headers and even a triple on at once. They would reel in one or two fish and then take a break as these fish were tackle busters. The smallest one I weighed went 12 lbs. and the largest was 15 lbs.!! These were big, fat, healthy fish. The cooler was full in no time and then the rest of the day it was catch and release. All smiles and sore arms on the way in !! |














