Tagged Tuna: Amelia’s Travels
The adventures of a lucky little fish with a big story that crossed from one side of the Atlantic to the other.
The adventures of a lucky little fish with a big story that crossed from one side of the Atlantic to the other.
Now is the time to hit your local bass pond after the sun has set for a shot at a lunker largemouth.
Albies and bonito and macks, oh my! From boat or shore, the next few weeks will see a steady run of speedy visitors in nearshore waters.
Very small vibrations which are utterly undetectable to us are easily pin-pointed by stripers.
You’ll know it’s a sea bass when it makes runs to the side, and you know you have a large one when you struggle to gain line.
A leadhead jig tipped with clam, worm or squid is a sure fire and fun way to play the porgy game.
Drones have become a valuable tool for boaters and fishermen, not only to record trophies and accomplishments, but as an actual aid to navigation.
So, that’s the story of the day I fished with Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, an event that occurred long, long ago in late November, 1928. Truly a day to remember.
July 19th started like any other typical morning when it comes to a Montauk fishing trip.
The majority of my fishing for these fish the last few seasons has consisted of making casts averaging around 30 feet.
Hunting false albacore and related funny fish on the kayak is one of the greatest local inshore challenges and thrills.
When the wind is raging out of the northeast in September and October, he is worthless all day and his mind turns to mush.
Leveraging September migration movements can translate to the ninth month potentially being the most productive of the year.
A look at some of the latest, greatest and most economical choices out now in the surf rod & reel market.
Casting for bass from the deck of your boat adds another dimension to your fishing that may not only be more fun, but often more productive.
The keys are to first, know whether or not fish are around, and second are they feeding up or scrounging along the bottom.